Tusk announces Poland’s shift toward economic nationalism

Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk declared that it is time to restructure and “re-Polonize” Poland’s economy, market, and capital.

Speaking at the opening of the European Forum for New Ideas, Tusk noted that Poland, Europe, and the world are now in a situation where only those who draw the right conclusions from recent events will survive, succeed, and thrive.

“The era of naive globalization is coming to an end. If we want to achieve economic success and build a secure state, we must make it clear to ourselves and to others that Poland will not be a naive partner in this increasingly ruthless competition of self-interest on global markets, on the front lines of war. Polish companies will not be left behind in competition with international giants,” Tusk emphasized.

He stated that the time has come to rebuild the national economy and re-Polonize Poland’s economy, market, and capital.

The Prime Minister expressed confidence that 2025 will be a breakthrough year for Poland in terms of investment, protection, and the development of Polish companies, as well as deregulation.

“This modern economic nationalism—taking matters into our own hands, so that no one interferes with us and no one takes what belongs to us, to Polish companies, to Polish entrepreneurs—this will be a very serious confrontation,” the Prime Minister admitted.

He stressed that the national economy deserves the effort of everyone.

“I dream of a time when we won’t have to convince ourselves that young people deserve a place in this economic space, or that there should be more women simply because they are discriminated against. A healthy economy, a healthy state, is one where you don’t need to justify someone based on their age, skin color, or gender,” Tusk said.

At the same time, he emphasized that the state must effectively ensure that no one is subjected to discrimination.

Share this article
Shareable URL
Prev Post

Diplomatic tensions soar as Algeria kicks out French embassy staff over arrests in Paris

Next Post

Finland sees first police strike in nearly 50 years

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Read next