“So, Prime Minister, instead of writing empty incantations on X, it is time to get to work. The era of the ‘end of history’ ended definitively several years ago, although I have the impression that unfortunately it still continues in the minds of many political leaders. And Poland may pay the highest price for this, once again repeating the painful lessons of its history,” wrote Deputy Head of the Chancellery of the President of the Republic of Poland (KPRP), Adam Andruszkiewicz, on social media.
In an extensive social media post, Andruszkiewicz summarised the recent activities of the President of the Republic of Poland, Karol Nawrocki, including those related to foreign policy.
Autumn marks a diplomatic offensive by President Karol Nawrocki in key locations from the point of view of our security and Poland’s current interests. Visits to Finland, the Baltic states, the Czech Republic and Slovakia – where PKN prioritised our allied relations, proposing close cooperation within the Central European region in the face of shared challenges – undoubtedly of the new security era in which we already find ourselves – wrote the Deputy Head of the Chancellery of the President (KPRP). He also highlighted the importance of the visit to the United States and the declaration obtained there that American soldiers would remain stationed in Poland.
Poland must respond to new challenges both internationally and domestically. The classic nodding along to Western leaders, so typical of the current government, is no longer enough – added Andruszkiewicz.
The first pillar is the intensification of relations with the Baltic Sea states and the countries of Southeastern Europe.
Warsaw has the potential (not only geographic) to serve as the keystone and bridge of the European north-south axis on the eastern flank of the Old Continent – he emphasised.
The second pillar is “internal reorganisation”, based on “domestic consolidation”.
Instead of attacking PKN every day, the government should immediately accept the extended hand for normalising political relations in the area of security (including the need to unblock the possibility of meetings between the heads of the security services and the President) and in foreign policy (readiness to take presidential remarks into account, for example regarding ambassadorial appointments). Talks should also be undertaken on the development directions of the Polish Armed Forces, as well as universal military and civil training – noted Andruszkiewicz. “So, Prime Minister, instead of writing empty incantations on X, it is time to get to work. The era of the ‘end of history’ ended definitively several years ago, although I have the impression that unfortunately it still continues in the minds of many political leaders. And Poland may pay the highest price for this, once again repeating the painful lessons of its history,” he concluded.