The Third Way was proposed as a path to end years of disorder and injustice in Poland and to establish a government dedicated to peace, said Szymon Hołownia, the leader of Poland 2050, during a Saturday rally. PSL President Władysław Kosiniak-Kamysz echoed the sentiment, calling it a shift away from divisive disputes toward the Poland people want.
In Grodzisk Mazowiecki that day, the PSL held a convention titled “The Third Way,” with participation from Poland 2050 figures and its president Szymon Hołownia. The gathering aimed to address questions about the purpose of the Third Way and the future it envisions.
The Third Way was described as needed to end the era of lawlessness and injustice in Poland, to establish a peaceful government, and to begin addressing citizens’ problems rather than those of politicians. The message underscored the current urgency of the moment.
Kosiniak-Kamysz highlighted that the Third Way embodies respect for every person. It represents a blend of tradition with modernity, a love for the homeland, and a commitment to a strong Europe.
He added that the Third Way marks a farewell to familiar disputes and an embrace of the Poland they want to build together. Hołownia noted that this vision involves a Poland where people talk to each other and where order replaces the chaos that has persisted for years. He pointed to Lower Silesia as an example of the broader national effort, stressing that regional issues require attention and accountability.
Hołownia emphasized concrete steps ahead, including commitments to six guarantees for a better Poland to be realized by a peace-focused government formed with other democratic groups. The approach favors unity in action: separate demonstrations, but united goals so that every citizen receives what is deserved.
In a bold declaration, Kosiniak-Kamysz stated that the Third Way is not a decorative option but a serious bid for a decisive presence in parliament. He pledged a radical center that remains firmly anchored in dialogue, patriotism, and European values while ensuring that no one is excluded from the conversation.
He warned that victory will not come from the strength of a single party but from the cooperative effort of citizens who believe in change and are willing to make tough choices. The aim is to replace the current governance with a more responsible, inclusive, and economically sound Poland that serves all generations.
Kosiniak-Kamysz also stressed that the Third Way is not aimed at sidelining democratic parties but at creating a common space where the country can flourish. Courage and faith were urged as essential ingredients for progress, with a call to pass on a better future to the next generation. The message was clear: courage to pursue non-obvious solutions is needed to move forward together.
The PSL leader spoke about building a shared national home through prudent governance that benefits workers, farmers, small entrepreneurs, and families alike. He cautioned against merely changing the faces in power without delivering real, lasting reform. The goal is to move beyond divisions and build a Poland governed by pragmatism, respect for labor, and sound economic stewardship.
Other remarks recalled a past campaign moment, acknowledging a call to seize opportunities for the younger generation. The message affirmed that the Third Way will deliver legislative clarity and simpler, more effective laws after taking office. The promise was not grandiose wealth but appreciation for hard work and tangible improvements for ordinary people.
Inquiries about support for families and agriculture were addressed with plans such as a program for active farmers and sustainable agricultural production. The discussion also included a reimagined social support framework that rewards larger families while ensuring fair taxation, with a vision of a national investment through the next generation’s growth and prosperity.
As the day closed, attendees were reminded of the broader goal: to achieve economic balance, social cohesion, and a Poland strengthened by democratic collaboration. The message remained clear — a serious, principled path forward, rooted in shared values and practical reform, would guide the nation toward a brighter future.
Source: wPolityce