Wspieramy polski rząd

An Open Letter to German politicians and journalists
Over the years many individuals and communities have strived to bring about a reconciliation between the Polish and German nations, initiated by the famous appeal of the Polish bishops to the German bishops ("forgive and ask for forgiveness").
The recent attacks on Poland and Polish government by German politicians and journalists seem to undermine these efforts. Polish citizens are concerned about the increasing verbal aggression on the part of the German politicians, especially by the head of the European Parliament Martin Schulz, criticizing and questioning the legitimacy of the new government elected by the Polish people in democratic elections. This meddling in another country’s affairs is unacceptable !!!
Their arrogance of speech reminds of the long forgotten past, when the Nazi Germany or, earlier, the Prussian State occupied Poland.
There is still time for the German politicians and journalists to come to their senses.
For the sake of good Polish-German relations, on behalf of the Polish citizens, I appeal to stop the attacks on Poland and the Polish government. We would like to advise our German friends to rather take care of their own problems with democracy in their country, where e.g. the German press for several days was hiding information about the coordinated sexual assaults against women by Arab immigrants on New Year’s Eve. It would be far better if our German friends explained to the end the Volkswagen scandal. We would also accept their apologies for their wrong immigration policy of opening wide the doors for uncontrolled massive influx of Arab immigrants, which has or will have a disastrous effect on other countries. We would also appreciate their stopping getting along over our heads with Russia for the construction of the second pipeline of the Nord Stream despite the protests and interests of Poland, the Baltic countries and Ukraine, which is against the principle of European solidarity, referred to on every occasion by Germany.
It is still not too late!
Małgorzata Machnacz-Zarzeczna
Warsaw, Poland