The former Polish president and the Nobel Prize in Peace, Leg Vasa, appeals to proper changes to protect democracy and prevent the rise of populist leaders.
Leg Vasa, a former leader of Poland and a key figure in the struggle for democracy in the country, admitted that in a special interview with EuroNus, generations have been made errors, but those solutions begin to emerge. Vasa is deeply associated with the political realities of the Poland and the world, despite being out of power for nearly three decades. In recent years, the defense of democracy has become one of the main concerns of the former leader.
Vasa said, “Look at what is happening in the world today – Trump, France and Germany. What should our generation conclude? We need to improve democracy because people will no longer believe it or protect it.”
The former president considers the withdrawal of elected employees and that funding for political parties and politicians should be completely obvious. “This generation must prioritize these three points in all political projects. Only then can we restore confidence in democracy and ensure its safety.
Vasa expressed concern over the current state of democracy, saying that many countries are still working with outdated political organizations. He appealed to the development of new organizations that reflect the evolution of the world. “The construction of the state we know ended in the late twentieth century. Democracy, as we understand, ended in the late nineteenth century. What does it mean today to the left or right today? They are no longer in our time.”
According to Vassa, the task of the new generation is to redefine the world and restore the confidence in democracy. He emphasized the need to arise public speech and new ideas from these conversations.
Concerns about the future of Ukraine
In discussing the ongoing conflict in Ukraine, Vasa expressed her concern over the possibility of a bad commitment to Kiev after acknowledging the terms of the US stop. “Ukraine defends itself from the Russian occupation, but what it is doing is a civilized choice. Russia and Trump are representing even Trump,” Vaza said.
The leader of the European Parliament expressed his view that the peace talks between Ukraine and Russia were not enough to provoke a prolonged change. “Even if we help to win Ukraine today, he will be re -grown in ten or fifteen years if Russia does not help change its political system,” he warned. As for Vasa, the key to the long -standing stability is in the construction of a civil society in Russia.
Vasa also stressed that Russian President Vladimir Putin had a part in the West’s occasion. “There was a time when Putin was in the right way. But the world treated him like a ‘robber’,” he said, “he said,” the estimates of world leaders should be moderate. “We must be careful in our judgments. Consider what we are doing first.”
The former president underlined three policies, according to his opinion, to help ensure political life and administration. Wasza argued that politicians should be limited to two rules to avoid the concentration of power. He parallels with Russia and said, “This is not Putin or Stalin – this is the political system that creates a dictatorship. Russia is a beautiful country, it has only a bad political system.”
The risk of weapons and weapons growth
Vasa criticized the criticism of the weapons, including the creation of nuclear weapons, in accordance with her confidence in peaceful solutions. Although he recognized the need for effective safety mechanisms, he warned against provoking the attack. Vasa concluded, “If we continue this way, we will all lose. The only reason to protect ourselves is to create a place for reflection and proper changes. There will be no winners without it. We will all be defeated.”
