Jarosław Krajewski ruled out the possibility of a coalition between the ruling PiS party and the far-right politician Grzegorz Braun, emphasizing the need for PiS to focus on broadening its support and preparing a convincing program for voters.
In an interview with "Wprost," Jarosław Krajewski, a representative of Poland's ruling Law and Justice party (PiS), stated that he does not foresee the possibility of a coalition with Grzegorz Braun, a controversial figure in Polish politics. Krajewski emphasized that the party's immediate focus should be on expanding its support base and developing a compelling program that resonates with Polish voters. He highlighted the necessity of this approach in light of upcoming elections, where the composition of the new Sejm will dictate potential alliances.
Krajewski's comments also pointed to a broader context within Polish politics, where the dynamics between various right-wing factions are crucial. He noted that previous statements from PiS members, like Jacek Sasin, who suggested a willingness to ally with Braun, may not reflect the current party strategy. Krajewski emphasized the importance of maintaining a strong and independent Poland, which, in his view, excludes cooperation with pro-Russian figures like Braun. This aligns with PiS’s ongoing campaign to portray itself as a bulwark against influences perceived as detrimental to Polish sovereignty.
Furthermore, Krajewski raised concerns about Donald Tusk's political maneuvers, suggesting that Tusk hopes to bolster Braun's popularity at the expense of PiS. He warned that Tusk recognizes that real governmental change can only occur with the involvement of PiS, thus potentially seeking to create divisions within right-wing groups. Overall, Krajewski's stance reflects the internal calculations within Polish politics as parties prepare for the significant elections ahead, while also confronting challenges from both the left and alternative right.
