Robert Gwiazdowski: Why did Donald Tusk boast about the successes of the PiS government?
I don't know if I should admire people for their masochistic determination to listen to another exposé by Prime Minister Donald Tusk . I had to listen to it in 2007. It's true that I could have refused to be invited to Polish Radio Program I to comment on it as it happened, but since I did, I had to listen for three hours. So this time I didn't listen. But I will comment on the fragments available on the Internet.
The Prime Minister decided to start bragging about his successes . He decided that his candidate's defeat in the presidential election was the result of his modesty. His - that is, of course, the Prime Minister's. Because a candidate swimming with sharks was not modest. Not that I am pointing it out. Modesty is not a strong point of my character either.
Donald In his exposé, Tusk boasted about the successes of the PiS governmentBut the modest prime minister, instead of announcing the government's successes earlier, delayed it until now. And now he boasted. The successes of the PiS government: increased spending on defense, investments in the protection of Polish borders, the 800+ program, falling unemployment, increasing wages, reducing the VAT gap. He could have also added a few successes of his government alone - such as reducing VAT for the beauty industry. Or removing the PKP Pendolino from the timetable to some Polish cities with PiS voters, because thanks to this there will be funds for the announced ski connection to Italy and Austria in the winter season.
The Prime Minister boasted about the fall in inflation, which was caused by President Glapiński, and now it is Prime Minister Tusk who has tamed it. And he announced further successes. In particular, in the building law, which is crucial for ensuring the right to housing for all young voters. It will be "radically simplified". Young, better educated people from large cities will be able to build without a permit... a pond, a terrace, a small shelter, a charging station, and even a flagpole up to seven meters high. A small shelter in Warsaw's Wilanów may not be particularly functional, but let's hope that the new president will not veto these facilities for his competitor's voters. After all, Nawrocki's voters build such ponds and terraces in the villages. My neighbor even has a flagpole. I just don't know (I didn't measure it) whether it is seven meters high.
The Prime Minister did not have time to mention any more successes or announcements of further successes, because he instead engaged in his very just criticism of the PiS government.
And finally, he promised that in the future, the government will pass on information about what has been done to the public "successively". For this purpose, even a government spokesman will be appointed. Unfortunately, Jerzy Urban is dead - and he would be useful.
Robert Gwiazdowski
Attorney, professor at Lazarski University
RP