Since there are already voices of support for PolExit in the run to the European Parliament, it is worth considering the consequences of this manoeuvre for Poland. Let's focus on the legal lines themselves.
Leaving the EU structures would mean that Poland would cease to be straight affected by all EU government – the first (treaties) and the secondary (Directives, Regulations, etc.). EU law has it itself that it is simply a major standardization platform, which aims to share a number of issues, for example, to make economical turnover easier and to benefit from access to the single market, etc.
After leaving the EU, we would gotta negociate again. This would be a powerful challenge for our diplomatic corps and the legislator. Moreover, part of the EU government would inactive apply to us. The joy of leaving, for example, the ETS's emissions trading strategy would be rapidly reduced by the request to add to Polish exports financial burdens related to CBAM, or carbon duty.
EU countries are our biggest partners in exports, so we would either find another customers of goods or we would gotta reconcile with the financial problems associated with the strength of the issue of the Polish economy. Another issue is Poland's relations with 3rd countries. It would besides be essential to negotiate, for example, the trade agreements in which we are present present as part of the EU. And the issue of interior Polish legislation. Our national rules are aligned with EU law, so erstwhile our commitments to the EU have been put to an end, they should at least be changed in part. This creates further uncertainty and the request to redesign a large part of Polish normative matter. Now, ladies and gentlemen, let us consider whether we as a country are ready for specified a legal operation.
Jacek Wilk
Confederate candidate in elections to the European Parliament in Łódź
