We want to strengthen democracy. When conflicts cannot be solved in parliament they should be solved by citizens.

We have won. Everything indicates that we have won, but this is only the beginning.

Russia needs to accept that Poland is an independent player in this part of Europe and no doubt this will be a long and difficult process.

Regardless of who will finally win this race between Law and Justice and the Platform, the road to change will be open.

We have long said we want this coalition and there are no reasons why it shouldn’t happen.

A government that does not have a majority in parliament does not really hold power and that should be changed.

Immediately after the official results, we are ready to start talks with the Platform about economic policy. We are deeply convinced that they can be effective.

I’m convinced this will allow us to slowly build a majority in parliament and allow backing for the government until 2009.

We will submit this motion (to dissolve parliament) shortly so that elections could take place before the Pope’s visit to Poland (on May 25-28).

We just signed an agreement that I am deeply certain will lead to the creation of a lasting majority in parliament, which will rule until (the term ends) in 2009.

What Russia has done recently is surprising and unusually drastic — I can’t remember such practices against diplomats even in Berlin when Hitler was in power.

Society has made a decision and this should be a signal for the government.

This was the first conversation, we will hold further meetings.

In our relations with Russia you need to be patient and avoid provocations, but if events like the recent ones take place, you have to tell the truth — cowardice is only an encouragement.