The whole story: Series of articles on the incompetence of Dorset Police, Crown Prosecution Service, and Bournemouth Crown Court


POOLE/BOURNEMOUTH – The controversy in Dorset rages on! The case of a Polish-born nurse, Małgorzata Lidia Kowalska, working at Poole Hospital, is gaining increasing publicity. Accused of assaulting her partner in November 2021, resulting in a broken nose, she finds herself at the centre of a scandal that also casts a shadow over the actions of local police and other institutions.

Timeline of events and allegations against the police

According to reports, the incident where the partner’s nose was broken occurred in the autumn of 2021. However, events in June 2023 proved to be a turning point. Reportedly, Ms Kowalska, allegedly motivated by jealousy, called the police, fabricating a story about her partner attacking her. Shockingly, despite allegedly admitting to the earlier assault on her partner, Dorset Police barred him from returning home. This decision had catastrophic consequences – as the man ran a business (Phones Rescue) registered at that address, being cut off from the premises led to its collapse.

Chief Constable Amanda Pearson

These events are part of broader allegations against local institutions. Ms Kowalska’s partner had been reporting problems for a long time, accusing Dorset Police, the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS), and Bournemouth Crown Court of incompetence, and even deliberate actions aimed at destroying his business (details described on websites including bournemouthbond.co.uk).

Who is Małgorzata Kowalska?

Małgorzata Lidia Kowalska

Małgorzata Lidia Kowalska, daughter of Tadeusz and Lidia, is originally from Poland but obtained British citizenship several years ago. She works as a nurse at Poole Hospital. Her citizenship status, in the face of serious accusations, raises questions. Should someone accused of domestic violence and making false statements that led to their partner’s ruin not potentially face questions regarding their British citizenship?

Luxurious life at the taxpayer’s expense? Do those accused of crimes deserve help?

Controversy surrounds Ms Kowalska’s living arrangements. She and her son occupy a spacious, three-bedroom house with a garden, allocated by the Council. This fact is causing public outrage and raises fundamental questions about social justice. Do individuals accused of serious offences, breaking the law, and harming others, deserve help in the form of social housing at all? Why does the system seem to reward such individuals with comfortable conditions, while honest, hard-working British families who abide by the law wait years to be housed, often in much worse conditions? Does a single mother with one child really need three bedrooms in this situation? Shouldn’t the Council urgently review this situation and, above all, answer whether taxpayer-funded housing should go to individuals accused of breaking the law? Shouldn’t consideration be given to withdrawing or exchanging the property for a smaller one, making the house available to a needy, law-abiding family?

Pets in breach of rules?

Additionally, Ms Kowalska keeping three dogs and a cat in social housing raises questions about compliance with Council regulations or tenancy agreements.

Fight for justice and new claims

Ms Kowalska’s partner is not giving up. After obtaining documentation from Dorset Police in April 2025 as part of his claim against the force, he is now preparing a separate civil claim directly against Małgorzata Kowalska. The list of allegations against her is long and includes assault, making false statements, and contributing to financial losses. A detailed list of allegations has reportedly been published on a website documenting the case.

Settlement offer and potential consequences

We understand that Ms Kowalska’s former partner recently sent her a message proposing an out-of-court settlement. The condition for settlement is the payment of compensation by Ms Kowalska for the losses incurred. It was also emphasised that if the case goes to court, the consequences for the nurse could be very serious, including not only substantial compensation but potentially also other legal sanctions. The aggrieved party is currently awaiting Ms Kowalska’s response.

This is a developing story, and its outcome could have serious consequences for both the accused nurse and the reputation of local authorities. We will keep you updated as soon as new information becomes available.

Series of articles on the incompetence of Dorset Police, Crown Prosecution Service, and Bournemouth Crown Court