11 Shares Reddit Email

The nationalist government in Poland is experiencing widespread support for its ruling party currently in control of the government without a coalition in its parliament. The government has placed the security of the country first, before the wishes of the Angela Merkel controlled European Union to have the country accept massive immigration from the third world, much of it muslim.

Angela Merkel’s European Union has threatened to remove voting rights for the country within the European Union and possible sanctions against it, if Poland’s government continues to resist the directives being handed down by the central government in Brussels.

So far, Poland has told them to pound sand:

The Law and Justice Party (PiS) made history in 2015 when it became the first party since the Cold War to win an election outright — meaning that for the first time the modern Polish state could be governed without the constraints of coalition. Yet that landslide 37.58 per cent vote at the ballot box has been dwarfed by the growing popularity of the government since the vote, with a new poll by CBOS finding 43 per cent of Poles support the ruling party. Even more significantly, Prime Minister Beata Szydło enjoys even greater personal support at 53 per cent, reports Polish Newspaper Gazeta Wyborcza. Despite the historic democratic mandate and sustained support in Poland for Law and Justice, foreign media reports on the government’s policy programme have been overwhelmingly negative, with significant airtime given to anti-government protests. Amongst the programmes being pushed through the government is a reduction in retirement age and reform of the nation’s Communist-era holdovers in the judicial system, both of which have been vigorously opposed by the European Commission’s Jean-Claude Juncker. Protests and moves against the reforms have been linked to billionaire social-justice funder George Soros. The involvement of the Commission in Polish politics in these matters has also triggered anti-Juncker protests in the country. Another area in which the Polish government has triggered the criticism of foreign governments and news media and boosted its own profile at home is a strong opposition to mass migration, and opposition to the European Union’s plan to redistribute migrants received during the migrant crisis around the continent.