Former Prime Minister Morawiecki met with PiS leader Kaczyński on Thursday to discuss the current political and internal party situation in Poland.
Morawiecki-Kaczyński Meeting
The meeting between Morawiecki and Kaczyński took place on Thursday afternoon (April 2nd) at the PiS headquarters on Nowogrodzka Street. Party spokesman Rafał Bochenek announced the conclusion of the talks between the former head of government and the PiS chairman.
Bochenek stated on X that during the conversation, they discussed the current political situation in Poland, the situation within their party, and the path to victory in the upcoming parliamentary elections.
Working Together for Success
Bochenek added that recent days have shown that working together in an integrated manner can lead to successes and achieve established goals.
New Center-Right Association Planned
Prior to the meeting, Morawiecki announced the creation of a new association for center-right voters in an interview with Wirtualna Polska. The association would “focus on people who don’t quite fit into any of the political parties on the right.” He simultaneously denied reports of his departure from Law and Justice (PiS).
Focus on the Center for Electoral Victory
Morawiecki wrote on X that elections are won in the center – among people who want development, stability, and predictability. He emphasized that this “mythical center” is actually what gives power, representing millions of Poles who decide the country’s future.
Loyalty to PiS and Past Achievements
In a published post, Morawiecki also stated that he is a “loyal member of PiS and will not allow eight years of our camp’s work to be tarnished – years that have demonstrably changed Poland for the better: for families, workers, local governments, and the entire economy.”
Removing Tusk and Returning to Power
Morawiecki stated that “to ensure Poland develops and moves forward, and to improve people’s lives, and for the Polish economy to regain momentum – Donald Tusk must be removed from power, and Law and Justice must return to governing.”
Assessing Konfederacja’s Direction
Morawiecki also assessed the direction of the Konfederacja party, noting that it is “trying to approach us from two sides – on one hand, building relationships with business, investors, and local governments – addressing broad issues, and on the other hand, moving in increasingly radical directions. This is a real challenge, but the answer cannot be to flee to extremes.”
Commitment to European Integration
He also distanced himself from “Polexit” rhetoric, emphasizing that “Poland must be strong in Europe, not pushed to the margins. Sovereignty is effectiveness, not isolation.”