Today, State of the Union 2026. What direction awaits Europe? And what problems plague it? Contrary to appearances, it's not war, not a lack of potential, but overregulation, high energy costs, decreasing competitiveness, migration pressure, and increasing bureaucracy. Europe does not need. (translated)
The development of the state makes sense when its fruits are available to everyone. Not just to the strongest, but also to children, seniors, and people with disabilities. Accessibility is not a privilege. It is a matter of respect, solidarity, and responsibility for another person. (translated)
Under Tusk, fuel was supposed to be 5.19, soon it will be, but at 2x 5.19 😳 The problem exists and @pisorgpl is proposing concrete solutions to solve it 💪 (translated)
The United Kingdom rejected a bill legalizing so-called assisted suicide. 270 MPs were in favor, 286 against. This is an important decision in defense of the principle that the response to human suffering should be care, treatment, and the presence of another person, not assistance in taking one's own life. (translated)
On September 12, 1683, near Vienna, Polish troops under the command of Jan III Sobieski stood in defense of Europe. This history reminds us of something important even today. Alliances are necessary, but security begins with the strength of one's own state. Poland must be strong to be effective. (translated)
What is happening today at the Academy of Justice is simply unacceptable. Blocking access to the university and trying to take it over by force? This is not how the rule of law works. That is why the Parliamentary Club @pisorgpl is reacting. There will be a motion for an extraordinary meeting. (translated)
"It was not a crime against the past, it was a crime against the future of the Polish nation." (translated)
It seems that there is a shortage of places in Russia to commemorate the fallen in Ukraine, since existing memorials are being removed. In Yakutsk, a monument to two Russian soldiers who died has been erected in the place of the Polish and Lithuanian exiles monument that was removed in 2023. (translated)
Today at the Economic Forum in Karpacz, I spoke about the fact that the new EU budget may mean less money for Poland than in the current perspective. Less funding for cohesion policy and agriculture means less opportunity to invest in the development of our regions. This is particularly important for (translated)
1.15 million foreigners working in Poland. 8 percent more than last year. This is a huge change in our labor market. That’s why we finally need serious migration policy. We cannot repeat the mistakes of Western Europe, where uncontrolled migration in many places. (translated)
Donald Tusk is silent, and the matter is starting to resemble the pattern known from the Amber Gold scandal. Poles have the right to know the answer. Who is behind this law and why does the government not want to discuss it so much? (translated)
Tusk's cries and moans about the Polish economy are as credible as his famous "100 specifics." Lots of promises, but reality says otherwise. Cersanit is announcing collective layoffs. Nearly 500 people may lose their jobs. Tusk can talk about a "great economy." Poles see it. (translated)
Today in the European Parliament, I participated in a unique and moving exhibition "Plundered by Germans. Never Returned. 1939–1945". It is not just an exhibition, but above all a testament to the scale of looting and destruction of Polish heritage during World War II. (translated)
Today, on the 87th anniversary of the outbreak of World War II, the words of President @NawrockiKn from Westerplatte resonate particularly strongly: "Reparations and compensation should be paid to Poland. Not only for historical justice but also for the future. Today these reparations (translated)
"Solidarity" showed that the nation can overcome a system based on lies, fear, and contempt for its own citizens. 🇵🇱 In this context, it is worth emphasizing the words of @NawrockiKn: 💬 "Solidarity," protests, and strikes were the voice of the Polish nation for dignity and independence. The voice, (translated)
August 31 is the Day of Solidarity and Freedom. Today we pay tribute to those who had the courage to tell the communist authorities: enough! On August 31, 1980, the August Agreements were signed. "Solidarity" was born, along with the hope for a free and sovereign Poland. This great (translated)
First they say they want to fix the Constitutional Tribunal. Then they don't give it money to function. And Donald Tusk talks about "our judges" who are supposed to enter the building. It's hard to find a more eloquent image of how the current government understands "democratic" independence of institutions. (translated)
Even on their own campus, young people are starting to hold Tusk accountable. 60% of Poles assess him negatively, and a young participant directly asks him whether he shouldn’t step aside for someone else. This is no longer a single voice, but a signal of political exhaustion. I think we all see that already. (translated)
Ministers of Defense - one says that we don't want nuclear warheads, another corrects him. The third says that 100 drones landed in Poland in April, another corrects that it was actually not, because there were 20 before. 😳 What kind of team is this? If they themselves can't agree on basic issues in key matters. (translated)
The whole of Europe is writing that Deputy Minister Paweł Zalewski stated that Poland does not want to have nuclear warheads on its territory. A few hours ago, Władysław Kosiniak-Kamysz tried to awkwardly clarify this. Zalewski's words are unambiguous. In practice, they mean a resignation from (translated)
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