Public safety remains a central duty for responsible policymakers and a reliable government in Poland. In Brojce, MEP Joachim Brudziński spoke on this topic, emphasizing that the country must avoid internal clashes over harsh language and hostile emotions and instead focus on constructive action for security.
During a weekend meeting with voters in Brojce, located in the Western Pomeranian Voivodeship, Brudziński outlined key security priorities. He highlighted recent progress, noting that modern police stations have opened in several towns in the region, including Świdwin and Białogard. He argued that residents in smaller communities deserve the same level of safety as those in larger urban centers.
Brudziński recalled that many police stations were closed under previous administrations, with more than 400 shut between 2007 and 2015. He stated that 150 of those facilities have since been rebuilt, underlining the government’s ongoing commitment to policing and public order. He also referenced a PLN 9 billion modernization program for uniformed services, translating into tangible upgrades such as new patrol vehicles for the volunteer fire brigades, police cars, and equipment for the border guard.
He pointed to the defense initiative led by Law and Justice leader Jarosław Kaczyński, mentioning a draft law on homeland defense. Referring to the broader modernization of the armed forces, Brudziński described how early criticisms about the program’s ambitions have proven accurate, citing its role in strengthening national resilience at the onset of the conflict in Ukraine.
In a separate section of his remarks, Brudziński asserted that conservative governments face scrutiny from European partners over border protections. He argued that without responsible governance and foresight, the country might have faced a much greater flow of illegal migrants amid regional tensions.
He stressed that security is a global matter driven by international alliances and cooperation with NATO, yet it must start at the local level. Brudziński promised that while his party remains in power, security would be ensured at the municipal level. Then he framed Poland’s safety as a duty of responsible leadership, away from partisan rancor and inflammatory rhetoric.
Looking ahead to the fall elections, Brudziński suggested that the election results would test whether the party’s promises would be carried out. He warned that the party fears not its political rivals but the potential consequences for Poland itself. He cited a target of PLN 137 billion for modernizing the Polish army, planning to rebuild a military unit east of the Vistula River and to secure the Polish-Belarusian border, along with various social programs.
Brudziński expressed hope that voters would recognize the value of the party’s work and extend their support in the upcoming vote. He also indicated that if the party were to win, it would implement plans announced under the banner calling Poland “the future.”
Additional remarks and coverage have been reported by national outlets, which continue to document the discussions and proposed measures surrounding Poland’s security strategy and defense modernization.