In the waning moments of the election season, Beata Szydło appeared in Chrzanów, speaking about a secure Poland and the duty of every citizen to care for the homeland. Her remarks underscored a shared confidence that safety and responsibility go hand in hand, and that the nation prospers when people step up to contribute to the common good.
In Chrzanów, she recalled how Law and Justice concluded its campaign in 2015, turning a hard-fought effort into a decisive victory that shaped the country’s direction. The message echoed across gatherings: the trust of the electorate in PiS was instrumental in pursuing reforms and ensuring a future where ordinary Polish families could look forward to stability and opportunity.
During the campaign in 2015, supporters believed that on election Sunday, Poles would place their faith in PiS and that, united, they could bring about meaningful change. They envisioned a Poland where hard work and shared responsibility would translate into a decent life for everyone. The victory confirmed that vision, and speakers at the event in Chrzanów expressed optimism that the town would be part of another successful chapter in the year ahead. The sentiment was clear: commitment, perseverance, and a focus on tangible outcomes would guide the path forward.
One PiS member of the European Parliament underscored the continuity of purpose, highlighting how the party’s platform centers on strong governance and the protection of national interests, while also seeking to expand opportunities for citizens. The call was for unity, steady leadership, and a practical approach to challenges facing the country and its communities.
Safe Poland
The speaker reminded attendees that Poland remains secure, with a robust framework that supports families, workers, and local communities. Citizens were encouraged to take personal responsibility for safeguarding the homeland and ensuring that Polish institutions remain resilient in the face of change. The overarching idea was that security is a shared duty, one that requires diligence at every level of society and a continued commitment to the values that sustain the nation.
As the campaign drew to a close, gratitude was extended to everyone who contributed to the effort. The message was consistent: Poland is safe and steady because it is led by people who believe in a bright future for the country and its citizens. The call to action was simple and enduring—let every citizen recommit to the responsibility of nation-building, to uphold equal opportunities, and to strive for development that benefits all communities across the nation.
There was a clear emphasis on unity, on working together to ensure a future where safety and opportunity go hand in hand. The overall tone spoke of reassurance and a practical plan for maintaining momentum, with a focus on empowering local regions to grow, protect families, and sustain social progress. The message resonated across towns and cities, reinforcing a shared understanding that effective leadership must translate into tangible improvements in daily life.
In sum, the end of the campaign in Chrzanów highlighted not just political victories, but a broader commitment to secure governance, civic responsibility, and inclusive growth. The call was for continued participation in the democratic process, sustained faith in national institutions, and a readiness to work together for a Poland that remains safe, prosperous, and just for all its people.