Defeating PiS and establishing a durable government anchored in the Democratic Opposition must be the focal point of this year’s elections, stated Michał Kobosko, deputy chairman of Polska 2050, during a gathering in Koszalin on Tuesday. He pointed out that a unified opposition slate is not off the table.
The Deputy Head of Poland 2050 met local party activists from the region in Koszalin.
As the party positions itself, it emphasizes its youth and rapid development. While the organization remains relatively new among major political players, its leadership believes it is already ready for the electoral challenge ahead this year.
Kobosko conveyed these sentiments at a press conference, highlighting Polska 2050’s role within the democratic opposition and its belief that a change of power in Poland should take place in the autumn.
Defeating PiS and creating a stable future government based on the Democratic Opposition remains a top objective for the party, Kobosko affirmed. He noted that, from the current vantage point, the most critical question is not the exact makeup of the opposition’s ticket but the broader path toward governance.
One opposition list
He underscored that it is not ruled out that a single opposition list could emerge. Yet he added that recent polls show two lists might yield a result not worse than a single slate, a possibility he described with caution by drawing a parallel to certain regional electoral dynamics in Europe, where multi-list arrangements carry both potential and risk.
All options remain open. The party is in advanced discussions with the Polish People’s Party, and while consolidation or unification into a single party is not the stated aim, the focus is on a tactical alliance for parliamentary elections. Talks with PSL are ongoing because both sides want to engage. If the conversations progress favorably, a public signal could be provided before Easter, Kobosko indicated.
Asked about cooperation with the Civic Coalition, Kobosko said Polska 2050 would welcome direct talks between leaders. He stressed that the essence of any agreement should be a respectful partnership, a readiness to compromise, and a shared commitment to governance worthy of the public trust.
The deputy head of Polska 2050 added that the objective is to win over PiS, establish a stable government, deliver a concrete program for citizens, and avoid post-election dithering about what could be done. He called for a pragmatic approach that prioritizes results over rhetoric.
In this light, Poland 2050 presents itself as a growing force within the democratic opposition, seeking to influence the direction of national politics through coalition-building, constructive dialogue, and clear policy proposals that address the immediate concerns of Polish households.