Michał Bieniak elaborates on the legislative dynamics in Poland, noting that since early February 2026, the current Sejm has approved 435 laws, which have significantly altered over 500 existing statutes. Despite the government's recent proclamations of deregulation, the reality reflects a complex intertwining of both Polish and EU law that has introduced more regulatory measures rather than less. Bieniak highlights that public perception regarding the over-regulation of laws is shifting, with fewer people believing that Poland's legal framework is overly cumbersome.

He further emphasizes the continuation of the deregulation initiative, which aims for more comprehensive reforms rather than piecemeal changes. The examples he provides from recent months indicate ongoing restrictions, such as limitations on cash transactions, which suggest that regulatory fervor has not demonstrably decreased. This raises questions about the effectiveness of previous deregulatory efforts and whether they truly result in a more efficient legal environment for citizens and businesses alike.

In conclusion, Bieniak's analysis invites deeper reflection on the balance between necessary regulation and economic freedom, proposing that the current trajectory may not align with the intended aims of deregulation. As the discussion around Polish law evolves, the effectiveness and scope of these reforms will continue to be of vital importance, especially for entrepreneurs and the general public reliant on unencumbered access to legal frameworks.