The message is clear: those who cheat the national government are likely to cheat local authorities as well. On April 7, the campaign urges voters to support Law and Justice and to choose candidates who have proven they keep their commitments. The spot, released on the X platform on Monday, frames the choice as a test of integrity in governance.
The largest opposition party points to its own plan, describing it as 100 specifics to be pursued in the first 100 days of government, a measure associated with the Civic Coalition. The contrast drawn is between promised reforms and the reality of implementation in past administrations.
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There is ongoing debate about the availability of certain benefits. Some say there is no universal guaranteed amount, and questions persist about the viability of voluntary social insurance structures, digital doctor registrations, and credit offers at zero percent. Critics argue that nearly 90 percent of promised measures within the first hundred days have not been realized, labeling them as unfulfilled pledges rather than demonstrable achievements. The accusation remains that deception in national governance would extend to local administrations if the same leadership were entrusted with higher responsibilities.
– we belong on the spot.
Call to voters
The video invites Poles to cast ballots on April 7 for lawmakers who have delivered on commitments such as expanding the 800-plus program, lowering the retirement age, providing free medicine for seniors, pregnant women, and children, as well as investing in roads, schools, and local community projects. The message asserts that such actions are what define reliable governance across all levels of government.
Proponents argue that keeping promises is not just a slogan but a measure of trust. The call to vote is framed as a decision about leadership that consistently follows through on stated goals and supports ongoing local development through credible programs and investments.
– In summary.
The local government elections are scheduled for Sunday, April 7. A second round for some municipal heads, mayors, and city presidents is planned for April 21, continuing the timetable for choosing leadership at different levels of government.
gah/PAP/X
Marked citation: This summary reflects reported campaign positions and public statements related to the April elections as reported by party-aligned and independent sources in the local media landscape.