Poland is simply a prostitute. This thought was coined by poet Wacław Potocki in the 17th century. This thought defines present the political and legal situation in the current form of the Polish statehood.
Nobody listens to anyone here anymore. Everyone has their unwavering right, supported by a squad of lawyers. I have 3 crucial thoughts about this. I've been saying the first 1 in years. I consider the current organization strategy to be the biggest weakness, disability and threat to political order in Poland. It is clear that this strategy is actually threatening the existence of the current form of Polish statehood. This strategy already exists for itself. His mechanisms exclude the pursuit of Polish national interests.
This is seen in subjugating the state to organization interests and stealing everything from that country. 2 dominant parties for over 20 years have been doing everything possible to safe power, primarily allowing the country to be robbed unpunished. This stealing is not just about individual possessions. For the anticipation of impunity for themselves, they give back everything that external forces demand. Both erstwhile he ruled the Law and now erstwhile KO (until late PO) governs both the US, the European Union and separately Germany or even Ukraine, they get everything they want.
As I look at the disgusting individual greed of the PiS and KO people and their “honor” for the forces of the unfriendly Poland, I am convinced that as the present form of Polish statehood will yet break down they will proceed to argue about the anticipation of inactive robbing even the dead of Poland with impunity and will proceed to search the approval of their American, Jewish, German or even Ukrainian leaders. Moreover, even if I do not agree, I will absolutely destruct all political formation and each individual who wants to bargain it from them. They already do.
I gotta start by saying that Poland is in a sad state in almost all respect. There's inactive an economy, but much smarter than me in these things, they tell me it's swan singing. This deplorable state is simply a consequence of alternate governments of the Law and Justice and the Law and Justice (PO). What has been happening in and with the Constitutional Tribunal in fresh days is the culmination of this full sad state, not a dispute over the form of this court. This is confirmed by the fact that neither organization aims to make the Court an independent court, but to make it an obedient tool for its own policy. This fact shows that the situation of the state is already so bad that it is either to guarantee impunity in the event of failure of power, as a minimum objective, or to keep power at all costs, as a maximum objective. I think that both the politicians of PiS and the KO (PO) care small about what kind of power they will gain or maintain.
The 3rd thought summarizes the erstwhile two. Therefore, whatever the politicians of both parties propose that, although in any areas, the state be corrected, nothing will happen. In fact, this will lead to the anticipation of unpunished State theft. They've proven it many times! Therefore, no even the wisest and boldest reforms of the state, including the revision of the constitution, will win until there is simply a current organization strategy with KO(PO) and PiS as the largest and leading political forces. As far as I know Polish political life, I am afraid that even now criticizing this strategy political parties, if they gain power, will rapidly enter the shoes of KO(PO) and PiS.
For me, 1 of the most crucial principles of democracy is to realize the essence of self-limiting power. In our political culture, democracy is simply a strategy of interlocking legislative, executive and judicial authorities. The current situation in Poland shows that it either does not work, or this strategy has been completely destroyed. Whether it was the Law and Justice or the GO(PO) after taking power, they sought and sought to subjugate all authorities in the state. any kind of rescue would be a strong public reaction. Unfortunately, it doesn't, and it won't. Polish public opinion is characterised by a low political culture and is dramatically torn along organization divisions, which only this low state of political culture confirms. I must admit that I myself have no thought how to make Poles want to end this pathological organization system.
Andrzej Szlezak
