Poland’s Security and Sovereignty at Stake

The stakes are enormous in Poland’s current presidential election. Just like Peter Magyar, Civic Platform’s candidate Rafal Trzaskowski pretends to be a centrist, but if he wins, he will faithfully carry out Brussels’ every demand — said Marcin Romanowski, head of the Hungarian-Polish Institute of Freedom, who drew a parallel between Hungary and Poland.

Polish presidential candidate Karol Nawrocki (Photo: AFP)

– “Unfortunately, this is because Tusk’s people have committed serious crimes over the past year and a half. In open violation of the law and rulings of the Constitutional Court, they forcibly took over the prosecutor’s office. They unlawfully dismissed court presidents. They used degrading treatment and even torture against detained public officials to extract false testimonies against opposition politicians. They targeted Christian and conservative civil organizations,” Mr. Romanowski listed. – “This sounds like something out of Belarus, but it's happening in Poland. Now they know that losing power could mean prison time. That’s why they are prepared to use any means — legal or illegal — to hold on to it,” he added.

The globalist establishment will stop at nothing to defend its position. But public resistance is also growing — the more they use prosecutors, intelligence services, and foreign money, the more Poles are turning against them. That’s why I’m convinced that Karol Nawrocki has a real shot at victory,

– he stated.

Mr. Nawrocki also benefits from the fact that conservative candidates — such as Slawomir Mentzen and Grzegorz Braun — together with him, received more than half of the total votes.

This means the majority of Poles still want a sovereign, strong Poland based on national and Christian values,

– Mr. Romanowski stressed.

These people are not buying into leftist and liberal propaganda. They want a country that decides its own future and does not blindly follow Brussels’ instructions, he added.

Given the gravity of the threats, he said, it is now essential for all right-wing political forces — regardless of party or personal differences — to unite and not be lulled by false promises. Mr. Trzaskowski — just like Peter Magyar in Hungary — pretends to be a centrist to deceive voters. He says what conservative voters want to hear, but if he wins, he will faithfully carry out every demand of the European Commission: resettling illegal migrants, introducing the LGBTQ agenda, and dismantling independent institutions. We cannot allow that to happen,

– Mr. Romanowski warned.

Cover photo: Polish presidential candidate Karol Nawrocki (Photo: AFP)