Mar 11 • 07:02 UTC 🇵🇱 Poland Rzeczpospolita

Jacek Sasin explains 'OZE-sroze': Those who use juicy language are heard

Przemysław Czarnek, the PiS candidate for Prime Minister in 2027, stirred controversy with his remark 'OZE-sroze' about renewable energy, highlighting the contradictory nature of his personal energy choices.

Przemysław Czarnek, recently declared as the official candidate of the Law and Justice party (PiS) for the position of Prime Minister after the elections in 2027, has come under scrutiny for his comments on renewable energy during a speech in Kraków. He coined the controversial term "OZE-sroze" to criticize renewable energy sources, despite the fact that he has solar panels installed on his own home—a fact that became public just a day later. In a surprising twist, Czarnek announced on a radio show that he plans to remove the panels, seemingly as a response to the backlash against his remarks.

The situation was further complicated by comments from Jacek Sasin, who supported Czarnek's campaign, suggesting that his phrasing was a strong start for PiS's electoral efforts. Sasin's comments reflect a broader strategy within the party, emphasizing a populist approach that resonates with certain voter demographics. However, Sasin himself admitted to not having solar panels, casting doubt on the sincerity of the criticisms made by Czarnek against renewable energy.

This incident highlights the internal conflicts within the PiS party regarding energy policy and the broader national discourse on renewable energy in Poland. As the country grapples with the transition to more sustainable energy sources, debates such as this underscore the tensions between political rhetoric and personal practices, potentially influencing voter sentiment as the next elections approach.

📡 Similar Coverage