The weekly “Sieci” exposes further lies of Donald Tusk. This time it is about Muslim workers who would flood Poland. Tusk – who sharply attacked PiS for its immigration policies – did not oppose relocation, which is so important to Germany. He’s just trying to flip the cat and convince the public that PiS isn’t really implementing one of the flagship points of his policy – notes Konrad Kołodziejski in the new issue of “Sieci”.
Articles from the current issue are available as part of the Friends Network subscription: https://wpolityce.pl/tygodniksieci/wydanie-biezace.
Game around immigrants
Konrad Kołodziejski, in the article “Game around immigrants”, comments on Donald Tusk’s recent statements about immigration: The Platform Leader made its final turnaround in just one day. It was about the immigration issue. Even in June, he appeared to be a staunch opponent of closing borders to immigrants.
The author explains: With the new migration crisis putting the idea of resettlement back on the EU agenda and Jarosław Kaczyński announcing a referendum on the issue, Donald Tusk has abruptly changed his mind, accusing the United Right government of lacking control over immigration. Kołodziejski explains that Tusk posted a recording on social media stating that Jarosław Kaczyński is working on a document through which citizens of Muslim countries will come to Poland: He deliberately mentioned the official names of Pakistan and Iran (Islamic republics) to emphasize that we are dealing with an alleged Islamic invasion of Poland […]. The document referred to by Tusk is a draft regulation intended to streamline the procedure for issuing work permits. Work on this document was left to […] do not fuel political skirmishes. Tusk immediately recognized this decision as his great victory.
Kołodziejski also verifies the data Tusk provides in his material. According to the politician “Kaczyński already brought from the states last year [islamskich] more than 130,000 citizens”. The author explains that Poland issued 610,999 visas for foreigners in 2022. Only 77,289 of them were received by citizens of Muslim countries. […] throughout 2022, citizens of Islamic countries submitted 35,912 applications for residence visas, of which only 18,842 received a positive decision […]. That is why it is difficult to talk about a possible flooding of Poland by Muslims. […] Tusk just misses the truth in the world. And he does it deliberately, hoping to instill fear among the Poles.
Identity and hate
In the article “Identity and Hate”, Aleksandra Rybińska analyzes the balance of tragic riots in France. Hordes of bandits destroyed many shops, public buildings and public transport stations. According to “Le Figaro”, which refers to the data of the largest employers’ federation MEDEF, the damage in the private sector could amount to 1 billion euros. Based on the first damage claims, insurers speak of 280 million euros, which have already been received by almost 6,000. And this is just the beginning. Added to this is the destruction in the public sector. More than 1,000 have been set on fire across the country. public facilities – libraries, mayor’s office, schools, trams and metro stations. In total, more than 12,000 were registered this week. to burn. More than 800 police officers were injured. According to the French government, the cost of reconstruction will exceed 250 million euros. To make matters worse, thousands of tourists have had their hotel reservations canceled across the country. The economic impact of the riots is likely to be much greater than it was 18 years ago – we are reading.
According to Rybińska, French policy on immigrants is not working and politicians are not drawing conclusions from past events. Parallel worlds still exist […] they are reservoirs of poverty and social tension that continue to propagate. We also learn from the text how much it costs to support newcomers from poorer countries. According to the French Court of Auditors, the French state has spent an average of 10 billion euros a year in recent years on improving living conditions in immigrant ghettos, on education programs and revitalizing neighbourhoods. As you can see – to no avail. “Parts of society hate the country they live in, this is a real problem that no one wants to talk about” – thinks the philosopher Rémi Brague.
War in hibernation
Marek Budzisz in the lyric “War hibernating?” writes that… President Volodymyr Zelensky confirmed that the Russians could decide to blow up two blocks at the Zaporozhian Nuclear Power Plant. In this way – it is believed – they may want to force the end of the war with the threat of catastrophe. Ukrainian Armed Forces command hinted Moscow could accuse Ukrainian military of irresponsible missile strike on nuclear facilities. The author also quotes the statements of Yuri Orlov, the mayor of Enerhodar, where the Zaporozhye nuclear power plant is located. According to him… The Russians evacuated more than 100 Rosatom employees who returned home, having previously been sent to inspect the reactors. In four Ukrainian districts in the south of the country – as Hanna Malar, the Ukrainian deputy defense minister says – the services have been trained for some time on what to do in the event of a disaster, and the media across the country are instructing people about how to act if the worst happens.
Budzisz describes the US position: Joe Biden […] he said that the risk of Putin using nuclear weapons in Ukraine is a real threat and this view […] it is rooted in the US administration and influences its prudent policy regarding military aid to Ukraine. The author quotes the opinion of Bruno Maçaes, a former Portuguese deputy minister, who stated that… Washington’s cautious approach to the issue of supplying arms to Ukraine is driven both by a desire to focus on preparations for the game with China and by fears of escalation from Russia. […]. Budzisz emphasizes that there are also voices that the White House is putting pressure on Kiev to start negotiations with Moscow, but there are also more optimistic opinions: Admiral Rob Bauer, head of NATO’s military committee, emphasizes that the strategy chosen by Ukraine will soon produce results […]. Oleksiy Danilov, head of the Ukrainian Security and Defense Council, stated that […] it’s going according to plan […].
We also recommend articles by: Stanisław Janecki “Whip on the PO leader”, Jan Rokita “PSL in a dead end”, Marek Pyza and Marcin Wikła “The series that hurts”, Jakub Augustyn Maciejewski “”Tuba Tusk” in the interest of Brussels”, Grzegorz Górny “How the Supreme Court Changes the Law in the USA”, Małgorzata Wołczyk “From Real Goalkeeper to Millionaire Singer”, Dariusz Matuszak “Retouching Life”. Also worth reading is the conversation between Włodzimierz Redzioch and the Italian Senator, former President of the Senate, Professor of Philosophy Marcello Pera (“The Legacy of Benedict XVI”).
In addition, the weekly also features commentaries on current events by Bronisław Wildstein, Andrzej Rafał Potocki, Marta Kaczyńska-Zielińska, Wojciech Reszczyński, Aleksander Nalaskowski, Jerzy Jachowicz, Piotr Gontarczyk and Andrzej Zybertowicz.
More in the new issue of the weekly magazine “Sieci”.
Articles from the current issue will be available online July 10. as part of the Friends Network subscription: https://wpolityce.pl/tygodniksieci/wydanie-biezace. We invite you to watch the TV broadcast wPolsce.pl.
Source: wPolityce