Polonius3
6 Jun 2017
News / The dossier of TW "Bolek" - Poland's IPN assisted by police enters the home of the late general Kiszczak [306]
You're 100% right up till October 2015. After the Kiszczak-Wałęźsa-Michnik faction won the June 1992 stand-off, the post-nomeklatura faction got a new lease of life and would enjoy disproportionate advantages under various governng parties, except PiS, for the next two decades. The Tusk government did slightly reduce the fat-cat pensions of SB OAPs, but only the PiS government reduced them to average level. To this day, SB colonels and other other unsavory PRL hold-overs flock to PO-led demonstrations ina bid to retian their undeserved privileges. But it's all in vain -- the reduction of their pensions to average level is due to commence in October.
Poland is still a poor countrycomapred to the top EU economies, but all the economic indicators have improved markedly.(As a hard-nosed pro-capitalist even you cannot deny that.) And for the first time in 30 years, more people are immigrating to Poland than emigrating. Of the immigrants, 75% are repatriates, job-seeking émigrés who had moved to the West, esp. British Isles and Germany, after Poland joined the EU.
Pole still lives in poverty
You're 100% right up till October 2015. After the Kiszczak-Wałęźsa-Michnik faction won the June 1992 stand-off, the post-nomeklatura faction got a new lease of life and would enjoy disproportionate advantages under various governng parties, except PiS, for the next two decades. The Tusk government did slightly reduce the fat-cat pensions of SB OAPs, but only the PiS government reduced them to average level. To this day, SB colonels and other other unsavory PRL hold-overs flock to PO-led demonstrations ina bid to retian their undeserved privileges. But it's all in vain -- the reduction of their pensions to average level is due to commence in October.
Poland is still a poor countrycomapred to the top EU economies, but all the economic indicators have improved markedly.(As a hard-nosed pro-capitalist even you cannot deny that.) And for the first time in 30 years, more people are immigrating to Poland than emigrating. Of the immigrants, 75% are repatriates, job-seeking émigrés who had moved to the West, esp. British Isles and Germany, after Poland joined the EU.