PiS has kept its word while the governing coalition has not fulfilled its promises. In Wrocław, Elżbieta Witek, head of PiS in Lower Silesia, encouraged citizens to examine their leaders closely and decide who is truly trustworthy during a Sunday gathering.
A regional convention organized by Law and Justice convened in Wrocław that day, with leaders urging residents to participate actively in the forthcoming elections.
Opening remarks were delivered by MP Elżbieta Witek, who accused the ruling coalition of failing to deliver on its electoral commitments. She stressed that the current moment offers voters a chance to compare candidates and determine who deserves their trust.
Chairwoman Witek articulated a vision in which Law and Justice stands by its promises, arguing that political fairness is possible when public pledges are kept. She recalled a past political climate prior to 2015 when voters would say the campaign was over but the goods were just starting to arrive, a pattern she said has been broken. The party now emphasizes a renewed attitude toward public service and the common good.
—
Following her speech, regional council leaders took the stage to present their regional plans for the Wrocław sub-region. Damian Mrozek, the party leader for district No. 2, highlighted sports and cultural initiatives as key areas of focus.
Current Deputy Marshal Marcin Krzyżanowski, leading in District No. 1, emphasized investments in health care. Later, district leaders who are candidates for the Wrocław City Council were introduced, and finally the PiS candidate for mayor of Wrocław, Łukasz Kasztelowicz, addressed the audience.
Kasztelowicz criticized the long-standing administrative setup, arguing that the city is governed by the same system and the same team even as the faces change. He asserted that a real change is necessary and urged voters to support his campaign.
Kasztelowicz campaigns under the slogan “Wrocław deserves change.” His platform includes free public transport, expanded arterial road capacity, and the construction of multi-storey car parks that are connected to bomb shelters. He urged residents to back his bid, asserting that the current administration’s proposals amount to a repeat of commitments made five years ago without tangible progress.
When considering rivals, Kasztelowicz acknowledged the political gambit involved but reminded listeners that the outcome hinges on implementation. He argued that voter confidence rises when promises are fulfilled by his team and the political formation he represents.
The local elections are scheduled for April 7, with a possible second round on April 21.
mly/PAP
Source: wPolityce