Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki reiterated in a Polsat News interview on Friday that the government remains focused on securing an independent parliamentary majority and pursuing a third term for the ruling party, PiS. He noted that although internal PiS polls look hopeful, the real outcomes will hinge on vote margins in many constituencies, describing them as needing precision “to the last vote.”
When asked whether he was glad that the campaign was nearing its end, Morawiecki replied that he was ready for the next ten days of effort and engagement.
He added that a stable, strong government in Poland would benefit the country, underscoring the long-term importance of the election results.
Morawiecki emphasized that PiS’s internal polls show optimism and that the party is aiming for victory. He urged potential voters who were hesitant, including those considering staying home, to recognize that turnout can determine outcomes in many races, sometimes by a single vote margin.
He highlighted that a shift of 100 votes could decide another mandate and that ten additional seats might create a decisive difference between competing formations.
According to the prime minister, the objective remains a continuous push toward an independent majority, with three main reasons supporting a third term for PiS. The first is ensuring a dignified standard of living for Poles; the second is strengthening internal and border security; the third is bringing life comparable to Western standards within reach, without the associated Western-scale problems.
The interview for Polsat News was conducted in Sandomierz, where a PiS gathering to recap the election campaign was planned for Friday evening. Poland’s election day and national referendum will be observed under the announced silence from midnight until 8 p.m. on Sunday, with the Sejm, Senate elections, and the referendum scheduled from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Sunday.
kk/PAP
Source: wPolityce