The new issue of the weekly magazine “Sieci” analyzes the tightness and defense of Poland’s borders after six months under the rule of Donald Tusk. The number of migrants is increasing and activists who support them are given passes to operate in the closed zone. The situation is no better at the western border – it is time to introduce controls there, because Germany is sending us unwanted foreigners en masse – writes Marek Pyza in the weekly.
Articles from the current issue are available as part of the Network of Friends subscription.
In the article “Polish borders are bursting”, Marek Pyza notes that the problem of illegal migrants is escalating on Poland’s border with Belarus, as well as on the border with Germany. Despite the tragedies that have occurred in the east, such as the death of a Polish soldier or the deposition of Afghan refugees in our country by German services, there are no signs that Tusk’s government is taking serious action. Regarding the incident at the western border, no official discussions have been initiated and no official letters have been sent.
It turned out that the conversation took place on the sidelines of the informal summit of the European Union in Brussels
– notes Marek Pyza.
So somewhere on the side by the way, half-hearted. Moreover, it was not official, but – according to the staff of the chancellor’s office – private. No official announcement was made afterwards – neither at the Prime Minister’s Chancellery nor in Berlin. For Poland, Tusk’s words should be enough: ‘I have spoken to Chancellor Scholz. He promised to clarify the matter quickly. The German side apologized for acting contrary to procedures. Let’s summarize. Tusk announced on Tuesday that the matter must be clarified. On Wednesday he said Scholz had promised to clarify the matter. On Thursday, Siemoniak announced that the case has been resolved. But the Poles know nothing about it.
All this may give rise to justified concerns, as the case of migrants abandoned by German police in a parking lot in Osinów Dolny is not an isolated case. The German press also reported a similar incident in Słubice.
Nothing has changed in the east of the country either. The government closed the border zone:
[…] but he allowed representatives of the so-called aid organizations by granting them special permits to stay in the restricted area. […] They feel such impunity that they even post photos of migrants taking them in their own cars and driving away.
‘Smiling State Secretaries’
Jakub Augustyn Maciejewski, in the article “Smiling Deputy Ministers”, addresses the issue of the powers of department officials in the government of Donald Tusk.
On the right, we very often pay attention to the politicians and ministers of the December 13 coalition who are consciously destroying the country with a smile on their faces. (…) However, it is completely wrong to describe Donald Tusk’s government simply as a pantheon of traitors and sellouts – most of its members are not vassals of Germany or cheap careerists, but simply dilettantes who were given positions as children’s toys to fill the well improve. -are coalition partners and politicians with minimal powers
– points out a columnist from the weekly magazine “Sieci”.
An example of unprofessional performance of her duties is Anna Radwan-Röhrenschef, Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs since January.
It was Radwan-Röhrenschef who represented the Polish government at the May celebration of the anniversary of the Polish victory at Monte Cassino. As Żaklina Skowrońska, a reporter for the television channel wPolsce.pl, noted, this was a surprisingly low level of government representation, given that the Duchess of Edinburgh came from Great Britain, the President of Italy himself from Rome, and even New Zealand came to his defense sent. minister. But this is not the end of the mishaps – although the Polish Ministry of National Defense sent a letter from its head, Władysław Kosiniak-Kamysz, it was not read out during the ceremony. The ministry publicly admitted its helplessness: “We don’t know why it wasn’t read.” The aforementioned diplomat from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs was on site, but her presence did not yield anything in this case. Without President Andrzej Duda, who was at Monte Cassino, one might think that Poland honors its heroes less than Italians, English or New Zealanders
– writes Maciejewski.
‘Modern civil protection needed’
In the article “Modern Civil Protection is Needed”, Marek Budzisz draws attention to the report of the Supreme Court of Audit, which aims to paint a real picture of Poland’s preparedness in the field of civil protection. Are Poland prepared for war or other threats?
32 municipalities were inspected and the State Fire Service was accused of providing “unreliable data” on shelters, which could “create a false sense of security” among citizens. […] six of the municipalities checked by inspectors had not prepared even one shelter, and that was 68 percent shelters were inspected and more than half of the shelters did not meet the technical requirements. Warsaw authorities still have no idea which metro stations can serve as shelters and which should be closed, because seeking asylum there could endanger the lives of residents.
– writes Budzisz.
People in Poland looking for shelter in case of armed conflict can use a free application that allows them to check the location of the nearest one. Will this solution be useful in a crisis?
[…] military specialists believe that one of the first targets of an enemy attack will be the communications network. Cellular telephone stations can be destroyed or blocked because Russia has one of the most developed electronic warfare capabilities in the world today. […] This means that it must be taken for granted that in times of war and its increasing risk, the Russians will try to disrupt our communications systems, both military and civilian.
– explains the publicist.
The following articles are also worth recommending: Aleksandra Rybińska “The Price We Pay”, Konrad Kołodziejski “The Gag of Racism”, Piotr Gursztyn “PiS and Confederation: Between Agreement and War”, Stanisław Janecki “Ręka, Noga , Third Road”, Stanisław Płużański “Hit Netflix filmed on the graves of Polish heroes”, Jan Rokita’s “Moscow after the Great Turning”, Małgorzata Wołczyk’s “Rainbow Terror”, Dariusz Matuszak’s “Who’s Afraid of Donald Trump”. Also noteworthy is the conversation between Dorota Łosiewicz and Mariusz Jędrzejko, professor at Piotrków University, logotherapist and scientific director of the Center for Social Prevention “Never try this!” or Goran Andrijanić with Remigiusz Okraska, editor-in-chief of the quarterly magazine “Nowy Obywatel”, sociologist and publicist of “The Left’s road to nowhere”.
In addition, the weekly magazine also contains commentary on current events by Bronisław Wildstein, Krzysztof Feusette, Dorota Łosiewicz, Marta Kaczyńska-Zielińska, Samuel Pereira, Wojciech Reszczyński, Aleksander Nalaskowski, Andrzej Rafał Potocki, Ryszard Czarnecki, Andrzej and Katarzyna Zybertowicz.
More in the new issue of the weekly magazine “Sieci”. Articles from the current issue are available online as part of a subscription to the wPolityce.pl portal.
We also invite you to watch the television program wPolsce.pl.
Source: wPolityce