Poland’s left-liberal globalist government, under Prime Minister Donald Tusk, has pushed forward a controversial bill to expand hate crime laws to include sexual orientation, gender, age, and disability.
This move is seen by many as an attempt to silence traditional values and impose globalist ideals on Polish society. The new laws would criminalize public insults and incitement to hatred against these newly protected groups, with offenders facing up to three years in prison. More severe acts of violence or threats could result in five-year sentences.
This initiative comes after the Polish Justice Ministry claimed that existing laws, which already protect individuals from insults based on national, ethnic, or religious grounds, were insufficient for minority groups. However, critics argue that this is just another step in a broader agenda to cater to international demands and undermine Poland’s national identity.
The United Nations Human Rights Council, often a mouthpiece for globalist pressures, had previously criticized Poland’s lack of legal protections for sexual orientation and gender identity. By including these groups, the Tusk government appears to be bending to international pressure, disregarding the wishes of Polish citizens who value traditional family structures and national sovereignty.
This move also aligns with Tusk’s coalition agreement, which is increasingly out of touch with the Polish people’s concerns about the encroachment of foreign ideologies. While the European Commission has criticized Poland’s LGBT rights protections, claiming the existence of “LGBT-free zones” (a baseless accusation spread by activists), the Polish government has been accused of undermining the will of the people by embracing policies that are seen as promoting globalist, left-wing agendas.
Poland’s conservative factions, including the PiS party, have long opposed the imposition of LGBT ideology in schools. PiS has campaigned against the introduction of gender and LGBT education, emphasizing that such matters should remain under parental control. The Tusk government’s push for mandatory pro-LGBT sex education in schools is viewed as an attempt to further erode parental rights and promote foreign values that many Poles reject.
Catholic think-tank Ordo Iuris has criticized the hate speech proposals, warning that they could be used to stifle dissent and criminalize parents who oppose pro-LGBT teachings in schools. The PiS has supported this view, arguing that the government should not impose values that contradict Poland’s long-standing cultural traditions.
Though the Tusk administration holds a majority in parliament, the bill still requires the approval of President Andrzej Duda, who has signaled potential opposition. As Poland faces growing pressure from international bodies and globalist factions, many citizens fear that the country is losing its independence and sovereignty in the name of conforming to foreign ideals.
