After eight years, PiS remains the party that is sought after and aims to steer Poland’s future, according to Mateusz Morawiecki.
The Prime Minister signaled that the country’s progress is best secured through stable governance and continuity in leadership, as he outlined in a late-evening podcast posted to social media.
“After eight years, PiS is the party that is still wanted,” Morawiecki asserted. He argued that Civic Platform had reached a saturation point and became largely immobile, suggesting they were not driven by their own electoral outcomes.
He emphasized that PiS is committed to shaping Poland’s trajectory and managing national affairs, rather than treating politics as a temporary platform for a future move to Brussels for personal gain.
The Prime Minister noted that ongoing stability in government would best support the development that Polish citizens have benefited from in recent years, pointing to the growth and rising living standards seen over the eight-year period.
According to his team, in eight years Poland’s real incomes are on a path toward surpassing the average purchasing power of peers in countries such as Italy, France, and the United Kingdom.
The leadership underscored a long-term vision, stressing that Poland will be built for lasting prosperity and secure governance. The plan, they said, extends beyond the next four years and aims to support development for decades to come.
Morawiecki also framed PiS as a movement sustained by broad grassroots support that emerged in 2015, a reaction to stagnation and complacent governance, and he contrasted this with his description of the opposing party as having an exterior polish but an interior decline.
– Morawiecki’s remarks reflect a broader messaging strategy focused on continuity, growth, and resilience in Poland’s political landscape.
In another public expression, supporters and critics alike were reminded of the stakes in Poland’s political discourse and the ongoing debate over how best to advance economic and social goals for a wide range of citizens.
The discussion highlights questions about strategy, long-term national development, and the role of leadership in guiding the country through evolving regional and global circumstances. The dialogue continues to influence debates on policy directions and governance across Poland and among observers watching the country’s political evolution from abroad (source attribution: wPolityce).