A bold claim circulated on social media, drawing attention to a controversial hypothesis proposed by Waldemar Kuczyński. He suggested that the controversies over visa issuance were tied to a strategic aim by the ruling party to influence migration patterns, arguing that such movements could weaken the European Union from within. The assertion posits that this approach would involve directing Muslim immigration toward Western countries as a way to destabilize EU institutions and political alignments.
According to the same line of thought, a border project with Belarus was framed as part of a broader plan. The narrative described a constructed barrier on the Belarusian frontier and implied the existence of a canal system beneath it intended to channel migrants toward the West, portraying the route as both efficient and safer for those making the journey. The author urged readers to evaluate the hypothesis, framing it as consistent with the governing party’s strategic mindset and leadership style.
The writer suggested that a large-scale visa issuance would not primarily address labor shortages or demographic needs. Instead, the claim framed the visa policy as a deliberate move to export immigration to the West, with the aim of shifting EU dynamics toward a European right and eroding shared decision-making powers. The implication was that such a shift could convert the Union into a more easily veto-able entity, undermining its collective governance.
In the subsequent post, the same author echoed the idea, reinforcing the perception of a coordinated political strategy behind immigration discourse and policy changes.
Opposition supporters were portrayed as willing to cross lines in order to challenge the United Right’s position, with the writer concluding that the exchange of ideas around migration had become a source of amusement for some readers. The piece, circulated under the banner of political commentary, reflects the polarized climate in which migration and security topics are often debated.
Citation note: wPolityce