Polish Foreign Minister Radoslaw Sikorsky sharply criticized President Karol Nawrocki’s office on Monday, Sept. 14, after it suggested that Piotr Lukasiewicz might not be approved as Poland’s ambassador to Ukraine.According to Polish outlet Onet⁠, presidential spokesman Rafal Leskiewicz discussed Lukasiewicz’s nomination during an interview with TOK FM.JOIN US ON TELEGRAMFollow our coverage of the war on the @Kyivpost_official.Leskiewicz said Nawrocki was prepared to discuss the appointment with Sikorsky but warned that the president might ultimately refuse to approve the candidate.He urged officials to examine Lukasiewicz’s professional record and his speech during commemorations marking the anniversary of the Volhynia massacres.Leskiewicz also claimed that Nawrocki and Sikorsky had previously reached a potential compromise over the appointment but that Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk had blocked it.Sikorsky rejected the presidential office’s position in a post on X⁠, arguing that Nawrocki could not freely reject ambassadorial candidates who had already received parliamentary backing.“You are neither the Foreign Ministry’s HR department nor the Sun King’s court,” Sikorsky wrote.The foreign minister also compared the dispute to Nawrocki’s refusal to swear in judges elected by Poland’s parliament.According to Sikorsky, the president has no right to “pick and choose” among candidates approved by the Sejm’s Foreign Affairs Committee.