News in brief
Poland, Friday 30 October: fuel prices, online violence prevention and civil preparedness
Our morning selection covers three announcements published on Thursday: Friday’s fuel price ceilings, a campaign for teachers and an addition to mObywatel’s safety guide. These practical updates should be read with their dates and limitations.
Original AI-generated illustration: an imaginary petrol station, without a real brand or price.
Fuel: Friday’s price ceilings fall slightly
For Friday 30 October, the Ministry of Energy sets maximum prices at 6.51 zł per litre of 95 petrol, 7.36 zł for 98 petrol and 8.19 zł for diesel. Published on Thursday, these figures are also covered by the business press. Compared with 29 October’s ceilings, the decrease is two groszy for 95 petrol and one grosz for each of the other fuels.
These are ceilings, not average station prices or an obligation to charge that amount. Check the price displayed locally when planning a trip. Crucially, Friday’s figures should not automatically be carried over to the All Saints’ weekend: the announcement covering subsequent days will need checking.

Online violence: NASK launches a campaign for teachers
NASK, the Ministry of Digital Affairs and the ZNP teachers’ union announced a national campaign on Thursday addressing hateful content, dangerous challenges and online radicalisation. It highlights Dyżurnet.pl, where concerning material can be reported for expert assessment.
Posters with QR codes are intended to direct teachers to a response guide; the resources are also designed for parents and pupils. This is preventive support, not a new social media ban. French-speaking families with children at school in Poland can follow the NASK link to official materials and discuss them with their school.

mObywatel adds a section to its safety guide
On 29 October, the Ministry of Digital Affairs announced instructions on airborne threats in mObywatel’s safety guide, under “Bezpieczeństwo”. Digital versions of the guide are also available on government websites.
This update is a preparedness resource. By itself, it is not an alert announcing a specific event. Use official links to read the instructions rather than screenshots shared without context.