“Let us stop being foolish! They trample over us, rob us, deceive us, and yet we continue like lambs to the slaughter. Tomorrow is Sunday, you will sit down at the table with your families and avoid political discussions to prevent arguments. But you must argue because, in two months, there will be nothing left to argue about,”
said former Minister of Education Przemysław Czarnek.
Poland needs not only nuclear power plants but also secure sources of nuclear fuel. Extensive geological research to locate rich uranium deposits and initiate mining, along with investment in centrifuges for uranium enrichment, are challenges that the government must address. Neglecting these issues could come at a high cost.
However, these are not the only concerns. As former Minister of Education Przemysław Czarnek pointed out during a meeting with residents of Biłgoraj, the current ruling administration is doing everything possible to economically suppress Poland.
Czarnek provided concrete examples, including the construction of the Central Communication Port (CPK) and investments in Małaszewicze.
“If someone is dismantling the CPK project, which was supposed to bring billions of zlotys to our budget, just because there are airports in Germany that will continue to collect tariffs on all incoming goods, then in whose interest are they acting—Poland’s or Germany’s?” he asked.
“If someone is shutting down investment in Małaszewicze, the largest dry transhipment port, where all goods transported by train from Asia to Europe were meant to generate revenue for Poland, but instead ensures that these goods merely transit through Poland and are processed financially in Germany—then in whose interest are they acting—Poland’s or Germany’s?,”
he continued.
The gathered audience responded in unison: “Germany’s.”
“Then let us stop being foolish! They trample over us, rob us, deceive us, and yet we continue like lambs to the slaughter. Tomorrow is Sunday, you will sit down at the table with your families and avoid political discussions to prevent arguments. But you must argue because, in two months, there will be nothing left to argue about,”
he added.