Magdalena Adamowicz

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Magdalena Adamowicz - Wikipedia

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Magdalena Adamowicz MEP


Member of the European Parliament for Pomeranian
Incumbent
Assumed office 2 July 2019

Personal details
Born	Magdalena Abramska (1973-04-10) 10 April 1973 (age 51) Słupsk, Poland
Political party	Polish: Civic Coalition (Since 2019) EU: European People's Party (Since 2019)
Spouse	Paweł Adamowicz (m. 1999; died 2019)
Children	2
Alma mater	University of Gdańsk

Magdalena Adamowicz (née Abramska; born 10 April 1973) is a Polish politician and the widow of Paweł Adamowicz. She was elected to the European Parliament in the 2019 election as part of the center-left European Coalition opposition.^[1] She has since been serving on the Committee on Transport and Tourism.

In addition to her committee assignments, Adamowicz is part of the Parliament's delegation for relations to South Africa.^[2] She is also a member of the European Parliament Intergroup on Seas, Rivers, Islands and Coastal Areas^[3] and the URBAN Intergroup.^[4]

Biography

Educational career

Magdalena Adamowicz studied in Primary School number 14 named after Janusz Korczak in Słupsk and 1st High School named after Bolesław III Wrymouth in Słupsk. Then she graduated from the faculty of law at the University of Gdańsk and completed Legal Counsel application.^[5] In 2003 she was awarded a Gdańsk Doctor of Philosophy at the faculty of law for her dissertation: The role of the mutual insurance companies in the business insurance system, which was supervised by professor Janina Ciechanowicz-McLean. In the same year she was appointed as an assistant professor at the faculty of Admiralty law.^[6] She is a graduate of the English and European school of law organised by the University of Cambridge and the School of German law organised by the University of Bonn. In 2013 she completed her MBA postgraduate studies organised in collaboration with the University of Northampton and the Higher Banking School in Gdańsk. She trained also in Cologne, Barcelona, Monachium, Hamburg, Antwerp and Brussels.^[5]

Political involvement

She started in the 2019 European Parliament election from the second place on the European Coalition candidates list in the ward number 1^[7] as a candidate recommended by the Civic Platform.^[8] Adamowicz received 199,591 votes (24.12% of votes in the ward) and hence was elected to the EP with the higher result in the ward.^[9] As an MEP she joined European People's Party group. She became a member of Transportation and Tourism Committee as well as a part of the Parliament's delegation for relations to South Africa and also a substitute member of the Law Committee and the Committee of Civil Freedom, Justice and Internal Affairs.^[10]

Accusations of tax evasion

In August 2020, the Polish National Prosecutors office brought charges of tax evasion against Magdalena Adamowicz, accusing her of concealment of tax returns for 2011–2012. The prosecutor's office accuses her of non-disclosure of nearly 300,000 PLN and 100 thousand. PLN of income in tax returns for 2011 and 2012.^[11]

Private life

Between 1999 and 2019, Adamowicz was married to Paweł Adamowicz who served as mayor of the city of Gdańsk until he was murdered by a mentally unstable ex-convict. From this marriage, she has two daughters: Antonina (born 2003) and Teresa (born 2010).^[5] Her sister Beata is married to the mayor of Grudziądz, Maciej Glamowski.

Books

Magdalena Adamowicz, Justyna Nawrot (red.), Europeizacja prawa morskiego, Gdańsk: Arche Publishing House, 2016, isbn 978-83-88445-62-0, (in Polish)

References

^ "Poland's ruling right-wing party tops the polls". Washington Post. Archived from the original on 27 May 2019. Retrieved 4 June 2019.
^ "Magdalena Adamowicz". European Parliament. 10 April 1973. Retrieved 15 September 2019.
^ Members 2019–2024 European Parliament Intergroup on Seas, Rivers, Islands and Coastal Areas.
^ Members URBAN Intergroup.
^ ^a ^b ^c "About me". adamowiczmagdalena.pl. Retrieved 23 July 2020.
^ "Dr Magdalena Adamowicz". Nauka Polska OPI. Retrieved 23 July 2020.
^ Porażka, Agata (26 May 2019). "Magdalena Adamowicz idzie do PE. Niesamowite gratulacje od Aleksandry Dulkiewicz" [Magdalena Adamowicz elected to EP. Spectacular congratulations form Aleksandra Dulkiewicz]. wp.pl (in Polish). Retrieved 26 May 2019.
^ "Wybory 2019: Platforma Obywatelska zaprezentowała kandydatów w wyborach do Parlamentu Europejskiego [LISTA KANDYDATÓW]" [2019 Elections: Civic Platform presents its candidates in EP elections (List of the candidates)]. polskatimes.pl (in Polish). 15 March 2019. Retrieved 28 July 2019.
^ "Serwis PKW – wybory 2019" [State's Election Committee – 2019 elections]. wybory.gov.pl (in Polish). Retrieved 27 May 2019.
^ "Magdalena Adamowicz". europarl.europa.eu (in Polish). Retrieved 26 August 2019.
^ "Magdalena Adamowicz oskarżona o zatajenie dochodów". trojmiasto.pl (in Polish). 14 August 2020. Retrieved 20 July 2021.

External links

Media related to Magdalena Adamowicz at Wikimedia Commons

Current Members of the European Parliament from Poland (2019–2024)

Adamowicz (EPP)
Balt (S&D)
Belka (S&D)
Biedroń (S&D)
Bielan (ECR)
Brejza (EPP)
Brudziński (ECR)
Buzek (EPP)
Cimoszewicz (S&D)
Czarnecki (ECR)
Duda (EPP)
Fotyga (ECR)
Frankowski (EPP)
Halicki (EPP)
Hübner (EPP)
Jaki (ECR)
Jarubas (EPP)
Jurgiel (ECR)
Kalinowski (EPP)
Karpiński (EPP)
Karski (ECR)
Kempa (ECR)
Kloc (ECR)
Kohut (S&D)
Kopacz (EPP)
Kopcińska (ECR)
Krasnodębski (ECR)
Kruk (ECR)
Legutko (ECR)
Lewandowski (EPP)
Liberadzki (S&D)
Łukacijewska (EPP)
Mazurek (ECR)
Miller (S&D)
Możdżanowska (ECR)
Ochojska (EPP)
Olbrycht (EPP)
Pahl (EPP)
Poręba (ECR)
Rafalska (ECR)
Romanowski (ECR)
Rzońca (ECR)
Saryusz-Wolski (ECR)
Sikorski (EPP)
Spurek (Greens–EFA)
Szydło (ECR)
Tarczyński (ECR)
Thun (Renew)
Tobiszowski (ECR)
Waszczykowski (ECR)
Wiśniewska (ECR)
Zalewska (ECR)
Złotowski (ECR)

v t e List of members of the European People's Party group (2019–2024)
Austria	Bernhuber Karas Mandl Sagartz Pirchner Thaler Winzig
Belgium	Arimont Franssen Lutgen Vandenkendelaere
Bulgaria	Ademov Kanev Kovatchev Maydell Novakov Radev Yordanov
Croatia	Glavak Ressler Sokol Zovko
Cyprus	Fourlas Stavrou
Czech Republic	Niedermayer Polčák Pospíšil Šojdrová Zdechovský
Denmark	Weiss
Estonia	Terras
Finland	Korhola Pietikäinen Virkkunen
France	Bellamy Colin-Oesterlé Danjean Didier Hortefeux Morano Sailliet Sander
Germany	Bentele Berger Braunsberger-Reinhold Caspary Doleschal Düpont Ehler Ferber Gahler Gieseke Herbst Hohlmeier Jahr Liese Lins McAllister Mortler Niebler Pieper Radtke Schneider Schwab Seekatz Simon Verheyen Voss Walsmann Weber Wieland
Greece	Asimakopoulou Kefalogiannis Kympouropoulos Meimarakis Spyraki Vozemberg Zagorakis
Hungary	Bocskor Deli Deutsch Gál Győri Gyürk Hidvéghi Hölvényi Járóka Kósa Schaller-Baross Tóth Trócsányi
Ireland	Clune Fitzgerald Kelly Markey Walsh
Italy	Comi Dorfmann Martusciello Meo Mussolini Patriciello Peppucci Regimenti Salini Vuolo Zambelli
Latvia	Kalniete Pūpols Vaidere
Lithuania	Juknevičienė Kubilius Maldeikienė Mažylis
Luxembourg	Kemp Wiseler-Santos
Malta	Casa Metsola
Netherlands	Berendsen Dalen Haga Lenaers Manders Ormel Schreijer-Pierik
Poland	Adamowicz Brejza Buzek Duda Frankowski Halicki Karpiński Hübner Jarubas Kalinowski Kopacz Lewandowski Łukacijewska Ochojska Olbrycht Pahl Thun
Portugal	Becker-Weinberg Coelho dos Santos Morgado Neto Pereira Santos
Romania	Băsescu Blaga Bogdan Buda Bușoi Falcă Hava Marinescu Motreanu Mureșan Nistor Tomac Vincze Winkler
Slovakia	Bilčík Lexmann Pollák Štefanec
Slovenia	Bogovič Novak Tomc Zver
Spain	Benjumea Castillo Collado Echeverría Estaràs García-Margallo Gil López-Istúriz Mato Millán Montserrat Zarzalejos Zoido
Sweden	Kokalari Lega Polfjärd Skyttedal Tobé Warborn

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