Today, in Steel Wola, a political brawl. 2 demonstrations were held under the building where erstwhile there was a directorate of Huta Stalin Wola. The first called the Civic Platform, whose politicians wanted to straighten out what about the management of the Huta during the years of the regulation of the PO, said in Stalowa Wola PiS politicians headed by the first liar of the Republic of Poland, or Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki. It seems that the rally called by the Law and Justice was mainly to suppress what the politicians of the PO said on their own. The number of participants in both demonstrations was comparable and was about a fewer 100 people on both sides. I was there, and I took a brief look at the contestants. I had the impression that any of the participants of the writing rally were standing there as punishment. Were they HSW employees who were ordered to come? It can't be ruled out. I know about PiS management practices in Huta, which can be compared with Stalinist methods. In turn among the PO demonstrators I recognized respective people from the erstwhile Huta management staff. I did not announcement this, but I heard that among any of the demonstrators of the written rally the temper was highly militant, especially among the “Solidarity” trade union act.
At this point, I come to a sad reflection about the transformation that “Solidarity” has undergone in the Steel Wola Huta. At the end of the 1980s, the strike in Huta, which triggered and led by ‘Solidarity’, is considered to be 1 of the nails for the PRL coffin. ‘Solidarity’ in Huta won not only a dominant function as a trade union, but besides became the largest political force in the city and region. Unfortunately for the “Solidarity” itself, political activity began to prevail over the union until it yet completely took over. The more “Solidarity” became politically involved, the more he diminished its authority and credibility. This decline process is approaching the bottom, which is to transform the erstwhile proud, strong and independent union organization into a organization PiS militant. What I saw present is another fact that tells me. There is simply a more grim measurement of the fall of this organization. For “communies” in the 1980s in Huta, “Solidarity” activists were bullied and threatened with dismissal for illegalism. Today, they themselves are threatening to expel those who are not on their way with the PiS. Could there be a greater degrengolade?
I wrote a number of times that after what the written authorities of Stalowa Wola do, 1 can deduce what the policy of the Law and Justice organization will be on a national scale. It usually worked. So what to anticipate in Poland after what happened in Stalowa Wola today? It is certain that the closer the elections are, the more the political conflict will intensify to an degree that has not been encountered for 30 years. Could physical force have occurred in Stalowa Wola today? I think it might. And I dare say that the confrontation will search the PiS, due to the fact that his demonstration today, close the Chuligan feud, shows that the politicians of this organization are becoming more and more afraid.
Both Huta Stalowa Wola and the city of Stalowa Wola were to be exemplary examples of the success of the written policy. However, both Huta and the city cannot be specified examples. And Huta, and the city are examples of the fact that they will not aid the biggest transfers of money, unless there is simply a thoughtful thought of what to do and how to do and of people who can competently and effectively implement these concepts. And this paradox confirms it. According to the ranking of the PAP Local Government Service, the city of Stalowa Wola is ranked 3rd among the “best places to live” in Podkarpackie Voivodeship. At the same time, Stalowa Wola is the fastest depopulated city in the voivodship and is located in the close top of the communes in the voivodship, where the least children are born. Similarly, the sound of Huta's success is propaganda. Unfortunately, for now, I can't disclose any of the corroborating data, and you gotta take my word for it or not.
I anticipate that the Law and Justice will allocate tremendous money to him, not to be taken back by Steel Wola either in parliamentary elections or in local elections. Of course, it won't be the money of any of the PiS politicians. I only hope that I will be as inefficiently spent as those in the city and in the Huta, although for many reasons both the city and the Huta want the best.
Andrzej Szlezak
