The leaders of Poland’s ruling Law and Justice party (PiS) and the smaller Suwerenna Polska (Sovereign Poland) have signed an agreement to join forces. The pact, signed in Przysucha by PiS leader Jarosław Kaczyński and acting Suwerenna Polska president Patryk Jaki, outlines a shared political vision and commitment to working together under the PiS banner.
The agreement includes 10 key points, centered around constitutional reform, with the goal of restoring Poland’s political order. Key priorities include asserting Polish sovereignty, especially in relation to the European Union, and organizing a nationwide referendum if new EU treaties are proposed. The parties also vowed to continue social programs, reject the European Green Deal, and ensure freedom in Poland.
Other notable aspects of the agreement include defending the Polish currency, the złoty, and opposing restrictions on cash use. Additionally, the coalition pledged to combat gender ideology, protect traditional family values, and maintain strong relations with the United States. Lastly, there was a firm commitment to holding former Prime Minister Donald Tusk’s political faction accountable.
“We are on a common path with shared goals, and what happened in the past no longer matters—victory is what counts,” Kaczyński declared after the signing.