Tusk put Nawrock's pin in the flat from Mr. George. “I will not agree”

photo Jarosław Roland Kruk / Wikipedia, license: CC-BY-SA-3.0.0. photograph The Chancellery of the Prime Minister of the Republic of Poland, reactive Commons Attribution 3.0 en

On Friday, August 28, 2026, during the Campus Polska Future event in Olsztyn, Prime Minister Donald Tusk gave a speech in which he referred to attitudes in public life and referred to the issue of Karol Nawrocki's takeover of the flat from an older man, Mr. Jerzy, made public during the presidential run in 2025 in exchange for care.

The Prime Minister said:

"I will never agree with the belief that politics is about strength and effectiveness and cunning. I don't agree that if someone's strong, they can bargain from individual helpless, old, apartment, individual can wave a fist and scare a journalist. I will not agree that the state is organized like a mob to rob its own nation, its own country, in the light of the day."

Assessment of social phenomena and historical references of the Prime Minister

The head of government commented on the mechanisms for gaining support based on fear manipulation and language brutality:

“People who are filled with this belief that if I am strong, I will usage my strength against anyone who is weaker than me, if I am violent, I will make this way of influencing people, and in order to win elections, I will explain to everyone else that it is in their interests and I will usage these deepest fears, those deepest fears, that people think – he steals due to the fact that he steals. Violent? Well, that's fine. Cham? Cham. But he thinks as I do of my fears.”

In summary, Donald Tusk compared these mechanisms to events of earlier age:

"this was precisely the origin of these major disasters in Europe nearly 100 years ago, including all these disasters, including planet War II."

"And this is besides what present accompanies all delicate people who have eyes and hearts wide open, that is, the feeling that the cult of force, impudence, cunning, rudeness begins to be both a political ideology, a political tool, but how frequently besides a certain pattern of behaviour all day – on the street, at school, at home, at work."