With Poles still divided over political and cultural issues after this month’s election, the country needs a national strategy that transcends electoral politics. That means building on its competitive strengths in education and the technology sector, which has become one of the most dynamic in Europe.
WARSAW – As the dust settles after Poland’s parliamentary elections, many are thrilled that a new era is dawning, and many others are wallowing in disappointment. While some see the past eight years of rule by the right-wing Law and Justice (PiS) party as a regrettable blip in our country’s history, others are questioning the very foundations of our democratic system. But regardless of one’s position on the political spectrum, all should be able to agree that Poland needs a coherent national vision and strategy that transcends the shifting tides of politics.
WARSAW – As the dust settles after Poland’s parliamentary elections, many are thrilled that a new era is dawning, and many others are wallowing in disappointment. While some see the past eight years of rule by the right-wing Law and Justice (PiS) party as a regrettable blip in our country’s history, others are questioning the very foundations of our democratic system. But regardless of one’s position on the political spectrum, all should be able to agree that Poland needs a coherent national vision and strategy that transcends the shifting tides of politics.