Poland in South Africa

(…) One of the major tasks I see at the moment is uniting Poles around the priority projects. I believe that today ambitious investments can be such a symbol of unity - the construction of Solidarity Transport Hub (...), the ditch of the Vistula Spit, which will strengthen Poland's security and independence from Russia (that concerns the entire Visegrad Group), or Via Carpathia connecting eastern Poland, Hungary and EU's entire eastern flank. Investment projects mean further growth of railway and road connections and the digitisation of public service. We just want to create a country where you want to live, learn, work and start a family.(…)

(…) Good coordination between all states institutions is vital. In my mind, they should help each other in combating outbreak aftermath in the various areas of activity. The president plays an important role in Poland's foreign and security policy. Together we will continue to strengthen NATO, regional cooperation (the Visegrad Group, the Three Seas Initiative, the B9 countries) and the Polish-American alliance. (…)

(…) With Hungary, we share common values ​​and historical experiences that shaped us. The experience of our joint struggle against the imposed communism is particularly important here. It made clear to our nations how dangerous and destructive social engineering can be. I think that is one of the reasons why we understand each other so well.(…)

(…) The Polish-Hungarian alliance is particularly important to me. (…) Our brotherhood is not only a thousand-year historical bond, but it is also full of moments of solidarity and fighting side by side. We are also united by a common goal and action. I am glad that the Polish and Hungarian partners are willing to continue working together and improving our relations. Today we can clearly see how fruitful it can be - not only to our countries but to the entire Visegrad Group and Central Europe.(…)