Here’s a rewritten version of the article:
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In a speech delivered at a Law and Justice (PiS) convention in Kraków, Poland’s historic capital and second-largest city, Nawrocki declared, “I am ready to represent everyone in Poland,” highlighting his working-class roots.
“I’ve led a modest and ordinary life,” he added, taking an implicit shot at his opponent, Trzaskowski, whom PiS has frequently portrayed as out of touch with everyday Poles.
Reflecting on the 2023 election that brought Donald Tusk to power, Nawrocki remarked, “Millions hoped for a better Poland, but they were let down.” He further vowed that, as president, he would propose new legislation addressing key concerns such as energy security and economic independence.
In a comprehensive speech, Nawrocki criticized the European Union’s Green Deal, arguing it hindered progress. “We say no to climate policy that burdens Polish households,” he declared.
At 41, Nawrocki remains unaffiliated with any political party. A historian by profession, he has concentrated on Poland’s modern history. From 2009 to 2017, he served as head of the Institute of National Remembrance, a state organization investigating Poland’s experiences during World War II and under communist rule before 1989.
Later, Nawrocki assumed the role of director at Poland’s World War II Museum in Gdańsk. Critics contend that under his leadership, the museum shifted its narrative toward nationalist perspectives, moving away from the widely acclaimed and nuanced portrayal of historical events and civilian suffering it was known for previously.
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This version retains the core details while reorganizing and rephrasing for clarity and flow.
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