The campaign message on the PiS profile on X underscored a clear mission: defending Poland and its rural areas. A fresh party spot bears the slogan YES for agriculture, signaling a strong focus on farming communities.
In the recording, Jarosław Kaczyński, president of PiS, voices the party line. He argues that Polish agriculture must be safeguarded and sustained. He warns that pushing policies that compromise farming would threaten the countryside and Poland as a whole. The critic of the Green Deal is explicit: its current form is unacceptable, and PiS has long opposed what it calls a reckless approach to the environment and agriculture.
The stance, he says, is not only about protecting fields and farms but about defending the nation’s economic and social fabric. Ensuring the viability of Polish agriculture, he contends, safeguards the broader national interest and the stability of rural communities.
The Great March in Warsaw
Speaking at a PiS local government conference in Śniadów on a Saturday, Kaczyński announced plans for a large demonstration in Warsaw on May 18. The purpose of the march is to press the parliamentary majority to back a Sejm resolution addressing the Green Deal and to call for an embargo on Ukrainian grain. The gathering aims to mobilize more support for agricultural policies among lawmakers and the public alike, turning farm relief into political momentum.
The event is framed as a moment for agriculture to take center stage in national policy discussions. It signals a push to align government action with the needs of farmers, rural workers, and related industries that form the backbone of many regional economies.
The conversation around these issues has become a point of contention in national politics, reflecting broader debates over trade, production, and environmental standards. Observers note that the push for an explicit agricultural agenda intersects with concerns over sovereignty, economic resilience, and regional development. The debate continues to unfold across media cycles and public forums, as stakeholders assess the implications for supply chains, market access, and policy direction.
At the heart of the movement is a call to prioritize agricultural producers, safeguard rural livelihoods, and ensure that policy choices do not undermine the essential role of farming in Poland’s national life.
Source: wPolityce