In Lublin, a public rally featured remarks from Prof. Przemysław Czarnek urging participation in a Warsaw demonstration scheduled for January 11. He spoke in front of the TVP branch, urging supporters to join the upcoming event and pressing concerns about actions by the new government that he argues undermine democracy.
The former minister of education challenged viewers by asking whether any other European Union nation has witnessed leaders rise to power in the manner observed since December 19. He asserted that democracy, the rule of law, and personal freedoms are being jeopardized in plain sight. He attributed this erosion to figures he described as lieutenant colonels like Sienkiewicz and warned that this would not be forgiven.
Invitation to the march
Czarnek encouraged those in attendance to participate in the January 11 demonstration. He described the march as a long journey, not a brief protest, representing the first phase of a broader effort to reclaim Poland for its citizens. He outlined that the next significant gathering would take place at 4 pm in front of the Sejm and framed the moment as a display of national strength by Poles who care deeply about their country. He urged millions of patriots to come forward and make their presence felt as a show of unity and resolve.
The message echoed themes of national pride and resolve, stressing a belief that collective action could influence the trajectory of national affairs. The speaker implied that a strong, peaceful turnout would signal to opponents the depth of public sentiment and the determination to safeguard Poland’s future. The event was framed as a mobilization aimed at reinforcing civic engagement and solidarity among supporters.
Further context from related coverage highlights that the remarks were part of ongoing political discourse and ongoing interactions between leaders and their base. Commentary from ongoing political reporting continues to examine the implications of such demonstrations for governance and public life. (Source: wPolityce)