Polish National Party

The Polish National Party (Polish: Polska Partia Narodowa) was a fringe nationalist and ultra-conservative political party in Poland led by Leszek Bubel. Its motto was: "I am Polish, therefore I have Polish obligations", as quoted after the Polish politician and statesman Roman Dmowski whose ideas were used by the starting point for its ideology.

Polish National Party

Polska Partia Narodowa
LeaderLeszek Bubel
Founded22 March 2004
Dissolved10 December 2014
Headquartersul. Brzoskwiniowa 13, 04-782 Warszawa
Youth wingNarodowy Front Walki Młodych
Membership (2010)1000
IdeologyPolish nationalism
Ethnic nationalism
Economic nationalism
Pan-slavism
Anti-globalism
Anti-Zionism
Political positionFar-right
ColoursWhite, Red
Website

History and leadership

The leader of the party during the 1990s was Boleslaw Tejkowski.[1] Both the party and Tejkowski were notorious for their virulent nationalist and antisemitic propaganda.[1] The party was registered on March 22, 2004. In 2004 the party participated in the European Parliament elections and took the last 21st place with 0.04% votes. In the 2005 elections for the Polish Senate and Sejm, the party received 34,127 votes or 0.29% of the total.[2][3] In Presidential elections of the same year, Leszek Bubel received 18,828 votes, or 0.13%[4] At one point in 2005, the party had over 7,000 members. The party did not compete in the 2007 Parliamentary elections nor in the 2009 European Parliament elections.

The Polish National Party was deregistered on December 10, 2014 by the District Court of Warsaw.[5]

Agenda

Opposition

  • Opposition to the return or compensation for private property seized from Jews after World War II by Poland.
  • Opposition to use of Roman Catholic Church to judaize Roman Catholicism.
  • Opposition to habitual humiliation of the Polish minority by Jews.
  • Opposition to Zionism, Communism, Antypolonizm and Globalization.
  • Opposition to emigrants and new cultures in Poland.
  • Opposition to non-Polish Mass Media in Poland (so-called Polish - lingual newspapers and TV stations)

Support

  • Support for defence of the national identity, faithfulness for Christian values and the Latin Civilization.
  • Support for Patriotism, Nationalism, Elitism, Pan-slavism.
  • Support for respect of the Slav origin and national identity of Poles.
  • Support for respect for the Polish minority dominated in their own country by Jewish in origin political and business Establishment.
  • Support for restoring the capital punishment in Poland

The Bubel Band

At the beginning of 2008 chairman of the party Leszek Bubel appeared on YouTube with the song "Longinus Zerwimycka".[6] The song made fun of Jews in Poland and told them to go to the United States. The act provoked numerous protests. Despite the protests Bubel released another offensive video clip: "Bzykający Rabin"[7] ("Buzzing Rabbi"). The word "bzykać" in Polish slang means to engage in sex. The PPN website's 2008 domain name "donaldtusk.net" was described by Bubel himself as a bad joke.[8] Until now Bubel band released six albums:

  • Longinus Zerwimycka (2008)
  • Polskie elity (2008)
  • W hołdzie Narodowym Siłom Zbrojnym (2009)
  • Żołnierze Wyklęci (2010)
  • Rycerze Idei (2010)
  • Życie i Śmierć Dla Narodu (2010)
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See also

References
  1. Mudde, Cas (2000). "Extreme-right Parties in Eastern Europe". Patterns of Prejudice. 34 (1): 5–27. doi:10.1080/00313220008559132.
  2. Information from National Electoral Commission
  3. 2005 Polish parliamentary election Polish parliamentary election, 2005
  4. Information from National Electoral Commission. Presidential Election The Republic of Poland. 9 October 2005
  5. "Polska_Partia_Narodowa,II. WPISY DO REJESTRU SĄDOWEGO 2. Zmiany f) Partie polityczne"
  6. "Longinus Zerwimyska" on YouTube
  7. "Bzykający Rabin" on YouTube
  8. Antysemicka strona pod adresem premiera Dziennik.pl, Kraj; 2008-06-22
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