Radosław Sikorski, the son of a towering Polish political figure, is already positioning himself for the 2030 presidency while the youth mobilisation initiative Zryw gears up for its debut in the Tatras.
Zryw in the Tatras: First Event Approaches
Between 18 and 21 September 2025 in Bukowina Tatrzańska, the inaugural gathering organised by Fundacja Zryw will take place. These multi‑day events, as described on the foundation’s website, bring together participants, practitioners, and public‑life decision‑makers from across Poland. Applications were open until 8 July for young people aged 19 to 25, though the organisers say age alone will not disqualify an applicant; the only requirement is legal adulthood. Onet reports that 300 people applied, 30 were selected, and 22 will travel to Bukowina.
Is Sikorski Preparing for the 2030 Presidency?
The founder of Fundacja Zryw is Alexander Sikorski, the son of Radosław Sikorski. Onet notes that it takes little expertise to sense that the organisation may be linked to the moderate wing of the Civic Coalition, and some observers suggest that the foundation’s aim is to build a support base for Sikorski ahead of a 2030 campaign. A similar strategy was employed by former MEP Rafał Trzaskowski, who between 2021 and 2024 ran “Campus Polska,” an exceptional space for young people wishing to shape their country and the world. That event was cancelled this year but is slated to return next year.
Discussing Controversial Topics Without Risk
The event remains somewhat shrouded in secrecy. On its website the foundation explains the Chatham House Rule: participants may freely use information received, but may not disclose personal data or affiliations of the speakers or other attendees. The rule is designed to allow discussion of sensitive issues while protecting the identity or organisational ties of those who speak. Social media posts from the organisation have revealed some guests for the September gathering, including former Prime Minister Radosław Sikorski and current Minister of Family, Labour and Social Policy Agnieszka Dziemianowicz‑Bąk.
Source: Gazeta,
