Poland’s safety, according to Minister of Education and Science Przemysław Czarnek, hinges on a political course: on October 15, he urged residents in Łuków to stand firm in rejecting certain proposals and to participate actively in both the parliamentary elections and the upcoming referendum. He described the moment as a clear, visible danger, urging people to respond with a decisive vote.
Dear seagulls: no!
During a Friday gathering at the Łukowski Cultural Center, Czarnek emphasized that participation in elections and the referendum is crucial because the risk is plainly before the nation. He suggested that Poland’s future depends on collective action on that specific day.
He warned that Poland’s safety would come from mobilizing supporters to vote on October 15, and he framed the referendum as a chance to express a firm stance on several key questions facing the country. He argued that the actions of certain political figures have shaped what Poles will decide about their nation’s direction. In his view, some leaders trace their roots to a culture that he linked to external influence rather than Polish interests.
He asserted that the approach of adopting policies at the European level, such as relocating migrants, could alter Poland’s trajectory. He claimed that changes at the EU level, including forced relocation debates, might bring more arrivals and shift the balance of responsibility for migration funding. He described these developments as actions by criminal networks operating across the Mediterranean and suggested they portend broader consequences for Europe’s border regimes.
According to Czarnek, the present era threatens Western civilizational landmarks in parts of Western Europe, and he urged the nation to ensure safety on October 15 by voting with a clear, unified message. He called for unity under the banner of a “safe Poland.”
“Lampoon Holland is anti-Polish”
Discussing the 2024 draft budget, he claimed that government projections foresee substantial revenue growth, noting that earlier years showed far smaller figures. He described the current administration as capable of resisting EU pressure and argued that reforms are necessary to ensure that the judiciary does not impede national sovereignty or national interests. He referenced disputes over media portrayals and compared domestic sentiments about Polish institutions with historical lampoons from World War II, suggesting that some satirical depictions do not reflect the Polish reality. He invited supporters to respond to perceived insults and to stand by Polish institutions.
He asserted that Poland has been developing for centuries and has advanced economically, and he encouraged people to attend a party convention in Katowice to reinforce the message of national safety and reform.
“Harakiri for Ukrainian politics”
When asked about a Canadian parliamentary gesture linked to a controversial historical figure, Czarnek stated that the actions of President Zelensky and Ukrainian diplomacy have effectively confronted the political choices facing Ukraine. He argued that a certain political stance in Ukraine could be interpreted as a harsh surrender in the Ukrainian political arena, while noting that a developing Ukrainian state remains in Poland’s interest.
Regarding bans on Ukrainian agricultural imports, he claimed that a large portion of Ukrainian land is controlled by foreign landowners and suggested that Ukrainian political decisions have aligned with those interests, implying a misalignment with genuine Ukrainian priorities. He perceived this moment as a meaningful test of alliances and predictions about future developments.
He recalled a letter to the Institute of National Remembrance seeking documentation on a historical figure’s involvement in events that harmed Poles in Volhynia, indicating readiness to pursue legal action when evidence is secured. He also commented on film productions and the role of culture in public discourse, stating that artists do not have license to bypass responsibilities toward the nation. The overarching goal, he said, is to reform the justice system so that individuals who mock Polish institutions or insult border guards and service members are brought to account, and that such actions are deterred in the future.
He stressed the aim of restoring a functioning legal framework and bringing to justice those who mock the nation, promising decisive steps once the reforms are completed. He also addressed discussions about EU funds tied to policy reform, suggesting that political opposition had used budgetary mechanisms to influence outcomes and insisting that financial channels would be unblocked after October 16 to align with EU expectations.
During the gathering, other candidates for the Sejm in District No. 6 (Lublin) encouraged voters to support the party’s list, including a regional councilor and two members of the regional parliament. Readers are reminded to consult multiple sources for broader context regarding these statements and the broader political dialogue.
Source coverage remains attributed to ongoing public discourse surrounding national policy and electoral participation as reported by national media outlets at the time of the event. — Source: wPolityce