The matter discussed back in 2015, namely a citizens’ referendum, holds substantial significance for the country. The speaker urges everyone to participate in the referendum and to mobilize, stressing that broad public expression will shape how authorities respond when the referendum becomes binding. This perspective emerged in an interview with the wPolityce.pl portal, where the topic was revisited with renewed urgency.
The interviewee reflects on the relationship with Paweł Kukiz, noting a shared commitment to core issues even when not aligned on every detail or constituency. The sense of collaboration remains strong, particularly because the referendum topic continues to be a priority that warrants urgent public engagement. The speaker emphasizes that participation is essential and that the outcome will influence policy direction, security considerations on the eastern border, immigration, retirement norms, and national prosperity.
In discussing regional priorities, the focus turns to the district that includes Nowy Sącz, Gorlice, Limanowski, and Podhale. Transport access has been a long-standing concern, with efforts concentrated on restarting key projects such as the Gorlice-Zagórzany ramp and advancing connections to major routes like a northern highway corridor from Tarnów and a route via Carpatia. There is a clear aim to secure land for Gorlice and to accelerate work on already funded initiatives such as Sądeczanka and Podłęże-Piekiełko, while acknowledging that administrative formalities slow progress and residents’ patience cracks through. The overarching goal is to create tangible links that enhance mobility and regional development, aligning transport policy with a broader infrastructure strategy.
When asked to compare PiS lists with KO lists within the constituency, the response highlights a strong, cohesive team with substantial regional presence. The candidate pool combines extensive experience with a deep familiarity with Małopolska, including parliamentarians and local officials who have long served the area. The message is clear: a third term for the governing party is within reach, backed by a stable and diverse slate that aims to deliver continuity and proven leadership.
Turning to election prospects, the candidate asserts confidence that the lead in public sentiment will endure and likely grow as new development proposals are introduced. The core priorities center on supporting families and enhancing safety, combining military readiness with social development to ensure sustainable progress for the country. The opposition is described as resistant to proposals, whereas this camp presents concrete plans, aiming to implement them if elected. The emphasis remains on practical, actionable policy rather than rhetoric, with a commitment to clarity and results that residents can feel in daily life.
Additional context and perspectives from other political voices in the region are noted as part of the broader dialogue, underscoring the ongoing conversation about how best to balance security, economic growth, and social welfare in Poland. The interview closes with a reaffirmation of dedication to the voters and a call for continued participation in the democratic process, recognizing that the outcome will shape the country’s path over the coming years.