Nawrocki pledged that as the future president of Poland he would devote substantial effort to form an economic security plan that accounts for every disaster that could affect residents. The aim is to place Poland at the center of policy decisions that touch all Poles and communities alike.
The civilian candidate backed by Law and Justice spoke to residents in Głogów in the Lower Silesian Voivodeship, signaling a focus on regional resilience and national stability.
He noted that Głogów earned the emblematic title of solidarity during the 1980s, a memory he tied to the responsibilities of leadership and the duties of the state toward its people.
People understand what it means to bear the burdens of others, he said, echoing the spirit of solidarity that defined the era.
He thanked the residents of Głogów and the local social activists for creating a memorial the speaker viewed that day—a square honoring the anti-communist underground and the steadfast soldiers who stood their ground against oppression.
That memorial, dedicated to the nation’s heroes, hosts many figures including Łukasz Ciepliński. A well‑known line attributed to this soldier speaks to national unity and devotion to Poland and Poles. Nawrocki asked that the meeting proceed under the guidance of these words, urging everyone to offer their best to Poland and its people because Poland is a great love.
He underscored this message with conviction.
Responsibility for Poland
Nawrocki then turned to the communities recently struck by floods, returning to the reality of natural disasters and the need for effective policy responses.
He spoke broadly about Lower Silesia and nearby municipalities affected by the event, and he asked whether a disaster of this scale, first seen in 1997, could have been anticipated or mitigated in 2024. He framed this as a difficult task but one that falls on both the government and the bodies charged with citizen welfare.
He pointed out that the response to flood victims should be more robust than mere gestures. He stressed that support cannot be limited to households with roof damage alone and urged that state aid be adaptable, timely, and sufficient to meet the real needs of families facing destruction and disruption. The aim is to ensure Poles feel protected by the authorities rather than overwhelmed by political debates.
An official from the Institute for National Remembrance echoed these concerns, highlighting the urgency of building a preparedness mindset and a humane approach to disaster relief.
Economic security strategy
Nawrocki argued that the flood experience illustrates the necessity of an overarching economic security strategy for Poland. He stressed that past events require a forward-looking mindset that centers civilian well‑being and practical protection for communities in Lower Silesia and across the country.
He emphasized the need to plan for times when disasters threaten everyday life, so the state can swiftly assist those affected and prevent long-term hardship.
He pledged that as the future president he would undertake a substantial effort to craft an economic security framework designed to account for all possible emergencies and to safeguard citizens across regions.
He pointed out that the country must be ready to act decisively in the face of disasters, not entangled in political debates that slow relief and recovery.
Healthcare
Nawrocki also spoke about the ongoing health care crisis and the opportunity presented by modern technology to reduce waiting times. He noted that while some progress has been made, much work remains to shorten queues and improve access to care.
In this view, digital medical records and data integration offer a path to faster, better-informed diagnostics while preserving patient privacy. Such measures could help doctors diagnose more quickly and treat patients more effectively, ultimately easing the burden on the health system.
He argued that health policy should be a unifying issue that aligns national priorities and reduces divisions, and he committed to promoting preventive care alongside treatment when in office.
These themes—health, security, and national symbols—frame a policy agenda aimed at reducing friction, improving service delivery, and strengthening public trust in institutions.
In closing, the candidate reiterated his commitment to practical reforms that enhance everyday life for Poles, from flood‑prone areas to busy clinics. The message centered on resilience, responsible governance, and the belief that solid policies can safeguard Poland’s future while honoring its history.