I am amazed by the sharpness in the remarks from Sovereign Poland politicians, as PiS MP Jan Mosińsk points out in an interview with the DoRzeczy.pl portal when asked to comment on Justice Minister Zbigniew Ziobro’s critique of Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki in relation to EU policy.
In an interview for “Do Rzeczy,” Zbigniew Ziobro, the Minister of Justice and the leader of Sovereign Poland, stated that “Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki has made a mistake in all major EU decisions” and that accepting the EU conditionality mechanism and the KPO would, over time, erode Poland’s sovereignty. The remarks were conveyed to DoRzeczy.pl as part of Ziobro’s broader assessment of the government’s EU strategy.
When asked about Ziobro’s stance, Mosiński offered a measured defense of the prime minister, insisting that Morawiecki would never agree to any EU terms that would work against Poland’s national interests.
“The tone of the commentary from Sovereign Poland appears exaggerated and driven by a political effort to win the support of voters who feel distant from the Confederation’s agenda,” said the PiS deputy. He suggested that the criticism of the head of the Polish government seems irrational when viewed against the broader record of the administration’s actions.
Mosiński defends the prime minister
Mosiński firmly rejected the idea that Sovereign Poland’s rhetoric implies the Prime Minister’s decisions undermine Poland’s sovereignty. He argued that Morawiecki has shown steady leadership and that the country is progressing under his guidance.
“Poland is moving forward; the Prime Minister performs his duties excellently,” he noted, emphasizing visible improvements in the country’s development trajectory. The deputy also pointed out that the electorate values calm and steady governance over political theatrics, suggesting that the public prefers stable, predictable policy rather than bouts of political adventurism from coalition partners.
Moreover, Mosiński highlighted that during negotiations over EU funds and other Brussels-Warsaw engagements, Morawiecki has consistently fulfilled his responsibilities and commands support from the United Right. He described the prime minister as capable of steering through difficult times and indicated that better communication could further strengthen public trust, warning that Ziobro’s rhetoric risked weakening voter confidence, which would not align with the leader of Sovereign Poland’s aims.
The exchange underscores the ongoing tensions within the governing camp about EU policy, sovereignty, and how best to present a united front to Polish voters. It also reflects broader debates on how to balance national interests with EU commitments, a topic that regularly surfaces in public discourse and political analysis. The participants in these discussions tend to weigh immediacy of political gains against longer-term sovereignty considerations, a calculus that shapes how both government and opposition frame their arguments in national media and parliamentary debates. The conversation continues to be monitored by analysts and citizens who seek clarity on where Poland stands in relation to EU policy and internal political alignment.