Poland should maintain its safety by rejecting mass illegal migration, argue women from the Confederation party, citing Western Europe’s mistakes.
In their statement, the Confederation women emphasize that Poland’s security is a direct result of its decision not to allow mass migration from Africa and Asia, unlike many Western European countries. They assert that Poland should not suffer the consequences of what they view as Western Europe’s misguided policies. This stance contrasts with opinions from some politicians in the Left and Civic Coalition, which currently rule Poland.
“We want to be safe! According to Eurostat, Poland has the lowest assault rate per 100,000 inhabitants among EU countries! Poland also has significantly fewer thefts, intentional homicides and rapes. The rape rate here is 1.99 per 100,000 inhabitants, compared to 29.38 in France, 29.25 in Belgium and 10.91 in neighboring Germany. We must not allow mass illegal migration to raise our violent crime statistics to Western European levels,” reads a social media post by the Confederation.
MEP Ewa Zajączkowska-Hernik from the Confederation announced plans to establish a European Parliament investigative committee on illegal migration to hold those responsible for the EU’s migration policies accountable. The goal is also to prevent further migration plans. Brussels has pushed through a migration pact requiring member states to show “solidarity” with countries facing “migration pressure.”
The Confederation has consistently opposed this pact, citing security threats and arguing that the “take or pay” principle does not reflect true solidarity.
“These people are arriving in Europe uncontrollably. I don’t believe the European Union can’t handle the migration issue. The EU simply doesn’t want to, and it’s time to say ‘stop’ to policies threatening our security,” said Zajączkowska-Hernik, noting that many candidates from other countries share this view going into the European elections.
“EU migration policy is extremely irresponsible, but we Poles can still learn from other countries’ mistakes. For Spain, France, Sweden, Italy, Germany, and Greece, it may be too late. These countries need to close their borders and return those who enter uncontrollably. Let us be wise before we suffer,” appealed Zajączkowska-Hernik.
