What Krzysztof spoke about.

Mr President, thank you very much. Racism. Xenophobia. Islamophobia. It's anti-Semitism. Although many of us would like to consider these phenomena as relics of the past, unfortunately they return to political discourse, especially in the rhetoric of right-wing groups that cut off political coupons from hatred and divisions. Unfortunately, this also happens, and it is shameful to admit it, in this House. The data of the Fundamental Rights Agency say very clearly, they are alarming: In recent years, as many as 9 out of 10 people of Jewish descent in Europe have reported that anti-Semitism has intensified in their countries, and nearly 40% of them admitted that they are afraid to show their identity in public because of concerns about their safety. Europe cannot be a place where the demons of the past are reborn. Let us not allow our neighbors to live in fear. Every day when we don't react, someone loses their sense of security. This is where every act of violence begins. Our refusal to identify with those who hate others is simply not enough. Today we must gather here to actively stand up against racism. From words to hateful deeds is a very short way. Here at the heart of Europe, we must defend our values and human rights with courage. (The speaker does not agree to listen to the question signalled by the raising of a blue card by Patryk Jaki)