NIK wants to hear what experts believe the Polish state should do to make sure - in legal, organisational and financial terms - it acts reliably, appropriately and economically, optimally and effectively, to prepare the Olympic team for London.
The audit is expected to give answers to the following questions: Are the legal conditions created by the state appropriate or have there any legal provisions been missing to ensure better sports achievements? What legal provisions are missing - if any? What have been the obstacles to adopt them? Has the lack of money been the only problem? Or maybe good law is already in place but is not used properly? Maybe the organisation of preparations for the Olympics is an issue? What could the state do better to optimally support the Olympic preparations? And last but not least, the auditors will try to answer the question if the funds for the London Olympics have been sufficient and properly divided? Would more money bring about better results, or not necessarily?
Getting ready for the audit, the auditors want to hear what the experts think about indicators adopted for this audit: whether they help assess if the legal, organisational and financial conditions provided by the state make up a consistent system of financing Olympic preparations.
The experts panel was attended among others by Irena Szewińska from the International Olympic Committee, Andrzej Kraśnicki President of the Polish Olympic Committee, Tomasz Majewski, Jerzy Skucha - President of the Polish Athletic Association, Szymon Kołecki, Jerzy Eliasz, Vice-Minister Tomasz Półgrabski (Ministry of Sport and Tourism), prof. Henryk Sozański, PhD, associate professor Jolanta Żyśko, PhD, Magdalena Kędzior, PhD, Zbigniew Waśkiewicz, PhD, Kazimierz Witkowski, PhD, Hubert Krysztofiak, PhD, Włodzimierz Szaranowicz and many other outstanding sports experts.
