Andrzej Duda, ending his second word as president of the Republic of Poland, found no place in global structures, despite earlier speculations about a possible career in NATO or the UN. In the absence of abroad proposals and clear cold from Western partners, the president turned towards interior policy and radicalisation of the message.
His last interview with the Open Conservation, the fresh Deal and the Jagiellonian Club was a signal that Duda was looking for a fresh function — this time as the voice of a strong right.
In the interview, the president attacked the judge's community hard:
All these people will should be thrown out of the judge's state without a right to rest.
He further added:
Unfortunately, it's most likely going to have to, if this madness goes on among any judges, madness, in my opinion, due to the fact that it's just beginning to be on the edge, sorry, dazed.
Referring to the situation in the Constitutional Court, Duda stressed:
For the last 30 years, the Constitutional Tribunal has chosen either post-communists or left-wing liberals each time. The full lineup was chosen, and for years in this grandstand there was no way to force anything, due to the fact that there were people with a certain ideological profile.
The interview besides featured a brutal metaphor of punishment:
Recently, 1 man said to me very brutally: do you know why there is so much betrayal and brawl in Poland? due to the fact that no one's been hanged for treason. It's terrible, but it's true.
The president besides referred to the issue of global relations, accusing allies of ignoring Poland:
I believe that both Ukrainians and our allies simply believe that the airport in Rzeszów and our highways belong to them, sorry as if it were theirs. It's not theirs, it's ours. So if anyone doesn't like it, we close and goodbye.
He besides criticised Poland's deficiency of invitation to global talks:
The fact that we were not invited to very crucial global bodies in the meantime, in which it was decided to supply assistance [Ukraine] through our territory. I thought it was a scandal.
In the context of the NATO Summit in Vilnius, Duda revealed:
I said that I do not agree to specified a evidence due to the fact that it concerns Poland and we were left out at the table. I don't agree that it was and I blocked it and it wasn't. The passage of the evidence that was proposed was blocked by me
On the question of the possible presence of Donald Trump at the oath of Karol Nawrocki, he replied:
The Polish president does not go to the United States to curse the president of the United States. Why? due to the fact that he doesn't have the habit.
I hope that president Donald Trump will visit us shortly and besides show his commitment to our part of Europe and to us as an ally
The full interview shows clear tensions — both towards national institutions and the global political scene. Duda ends office in a speech of full warnings, pretenses and billing announcements.
