Poland’s Prime Minister Donald Tusk says the previous Law and Justice (PiS) government used Israeli-made Pegasus spyware to target opposition politicians and figures within the judiciary. In a televised address, Tusk says a two-year parliamentary investigation concluded that PiS allowed Israel access to data collected through Pegasus, including sensitive information about Polish citizens.

The outlets also report that prosecutors find the data harvested from mobile phones was transmitted outside Poland and became accessible to NSO Group, the Israeli company behind Pegasus. Tusk and investigative findings describe the issue as one of lost control, saying Pegasus-collected material was not fully under Polish government control, though officials and judges who approved use disputed details about how it operated and why it was used.

The reporting further situates the case within wider controversy over NSO Group’s capabilities and its legal and regulatory history, including restrictions in the United States related to targeting WhatsApp users. Other coverage says Poland continues procurement and cooperation with Israel in defense matters while scrutinising Israeli technology and strengthening ties with Turkey, reflecting differing angles on accountability and broader security relationships.