Poland and the whole of Central Europe are once again at the centre of the West’s strategic calculations: A region that chose sovereignty against globalist designs, building the strongest land army in Europe and guarding the frontier of freedom. Its partnership with the United States, grounded in shared values and strengthened by immense energy reserves in regions like Lublin, holds the potential to restore security, take an active role in the reindustrialisation of the West, and counter both Russian aggression and German ambitions.
President Karol Nawrocki made his first trip to the United States less than a month after his election. It is unusual for an American president to receive a newly elected foreign leader so quickly. Even more extraordinary was Donald Trump’s endorsement of Nawrocki back in May, at the height of Poland’s election campaign—a campaign that ended with the Patriots’ candidate Nawrocki defeating the globalists, dashing their hopes of seizing full control of Poland, imposing a left-liberal order, and binding the country into a centralised EU under German dominance. For Poles—as opposed to the German MEP, Manfred Weber, who recently declared in the State of the Union debate that national sovereignty is a Potemkin village—sovereignty is a living reality, one they chose to defend with their votes.
The timing could not be more significant. The Trump administration is restoring order not only at home but also in regions destabilised by the failures of President Biden’s leadership. The decisive phase of bringing peace to Ukraine is critical for Europe—especially for the lands stretching from the Baltic to the Black and Adriatic Seas. This “Three Seas” region is indispensable for establishing a stable security order in Central and Eastern Europe. Here Poland’s role is not symbolic but decisive—also for American interests.
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