Interim poland price

EU Workers’ democracy and economy have suffered since the nationalist Law and Justice (PiS) party took office in 2015. The government has enacted numerous measures that undermine democratic institutions, increased political influence of state-run companies, and fostered a climate of intolerance toward minorities. PiS-backed media outlets and clergy use inflammatory rhetoric, while the president promotes a cult of personality.

Several factors have contributed to an increase in Polish inflation in recent years, including falling oil prices and high household consumption. In response, the government has cut interest rates twice and boosted public spending in an attempt to slow down the increase in consumer prices. The central bank also boosted investment in the financial sector to help prevent an overheating of the economy.

Unlocking Affordability: Strategies for Tailoring Interim Solutions to Your Budget in Poland

The country’s economic growth, rapid societal changes, and higher levels of education have generally benefited some segments of the population more than others. Inequalities have risen and Poland remains deeply divided between liberal, pro-European parties and those that purport to defend national interests and “traditional” Polish Catholic values.

The country’s human rights record deteriorated in 2020 because of the authorities’ unlawful and violent pushbacks of migrants at the border with Belarus, in violation of EU, international humanitarian, and refugee law. In addition, the government has used state-owned companies to exert political influence over local media. For example, PKN Orlen bought the previously German-owned Polska Press in 2021 and has reportedly pressured journalists to support its agenda.