During a broadcast on Radio Maryja, the leader of the ruling party, Jarosław Kaczyński, stressed a clear message: supporting parties other than Law and Justice would indirectly align with the government under Donald Tusk. He urged listeners not to stray from the path he described as essential for Poland’s future, framing votes for non-PiS contenders as a vote that would empower Tusk’s administration.
Speaking on the program, Kaczyński acknowledged that PiS does not claim perfection or sainthood. He argued that even if some listeners disagree with PiS on certain points, they should not be swayed by what he characterized as unreasonable considerations. He asserted that voting for Tusk would amount to an unintended consequence of one’s choice at the ballot box.
In his remarks, he was explicit: any opposition party, even those with modest platforms, would, in his view, contribute to the very outcome he sought to prevent by advocating for PiS. He framed their activities as inadvertently supporting Tusk rather than advancing a Poland aligned with the aspirations he believed many Poles share.
Kaczyński emphasized a shared vision for Poland that could be realized without the need for grand historical upheaval. He claimed that a decade of sound governance would suffice to move the country forward, painting a picture of steady improvement rather than dramatic transformation.
He also highlighted the current international perception of Poland, arguing that the nation’s reputation has strengthened. He asserted that this positive trajectory should not be allowed to regress, underscoring the importance of maintaining momentum and consistency in policy and governance.
On economic and industrial fronts, Kaczyński cited favorable signals from major outlets in German and Anglo-Saxon media, noting mentions of Poland potentially assuming a leading role in Europe’s manufacturing landscape. He suggested that Poland could become the continent’s most industrialized nation as part of a broader strategic shift, one he believed was already underway and required continued effort to sustain.
He stressed that while there remains a long road ahead, observable progress is real. The message was to remember that the country is moving in a definite direction, with the aim of strengthening national autonomy and economic resilience.
Concluding his remarks, Kaczyński asserted that Poland today enjoys a growing sense of independence, yet he warned of external threats that could challenge the nation’s sovereignty. He urged supporters to encourage others to back Law and Justice, arguing that opposition voices often benefit from media advantages that could skew public perception.
In closing, the speaker framed the political landscape as one where prudent choices at the ballot box would safeguard Poland’s achievements and future prospects, inviting citizens to rally behind PiS to preserve the path they believed best serves the country.