Alongside Władysław Kosiniak-Kamysz, Szymon Hołownia announced that Poland 2050 and allied activists will take part in a march scheduled for June 4 in Warsaw. This statement came during a Tuesday briefing where Hołownia outlined the plan to join demonstrators marching for what he described as a future oriented, vote-driven Poland.
Hołownia and Kosiniak-Kamysz march
During the press conference, the leaders of Poland 2050 and PSL expressed their opposition to President Andrzej Duda’s signing of a law creating a commission to investigate Russian influence. They framed this move as a political decision with broad consequences for Poland’s democratic debate and the public’s confidence in government oversight.
In collaboration with Władysław Kosiniak-Kamysz and representatives from Poland 2050, PSL, and Third Way, the leaders affirmed that Polish citizens deserve a real choice at the ballot box. Hołownia emphasized the importance of free elections in the upcoming autumn vote and the need for a society that entrusts responsibility for the common good to capable leaders and institutions. He underscored that the alliance would stand with all those who demand the restoration of electoral freedom and clear possibilities for voters to express their will.
Hołownia added that the march on June 4 in Warsaw would be a visible show of unity. Activists affiliated with the yellow and green teams would participate, signaling support for elections that are free and fair. The message, according to Hołownia, is that the people of Poland should be able to determine their political future without interference in their choices.
Hołownia also noted that he would be present in Leszno on that same day, a detail he had previously announced, reinforcing the nationwide scope of the campaign and the commitment to engage in multiple regional events that reinforce the call for democratic participation.
Signing under the “Bolshevik Commission”
Kosiniak-Kamysz stressed that the autumn elections would be crucial and should be free, democratic, fair, and just. He described the president’s approval of the commission as a grave misstep that could affect Poland’s governance and public trust. The statement suggested that such a move would not align with the values of citizens who want a strong, transparent political system.
The PSL leader urged observers, including the Ombudsman, to monitor the committee closely and to take all possible steps to ensure that its work remains accountable and in line with the rule of law. He warned that any attempt to undermine electoral integrity would meet strong public and political scrutiny.
In coverage of the day’s events, the media noted the broader conversation about the future of Poland’s political landscape and the roles that various parties will play in shaping autumn elections. Analysts highlighted how the gatherings and speeches reflected a persistent push for steadfast democratic norms and voter empowerment, echoing concerns across several regions.
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wkt/PAP
[Source: wPolityce]