We had people like Douglas Carswell and Bernard Jenkin, I remember, and many others on the panel with you.

But you told us your views then.

We've liked to hear your views again.

Now, your party, of course, the Law and Justice Party, sits with the Conservative Party in the European Parliament,

where you used to be a member in the ECR, the European Conservative Reformist group.

So you have a slightly different perspective to that of many other European EU member state

ministers whose parties don't sit with the Conservatives in the European Parliament.

But how does it look from Warsaw?

And what kind of deal would be good for Warsaw?

Thank you for invitation.

It's a great privilege to be here and to talk to you in this particular audience about Brexit.

I find myself a little bit in a strange position because as you do, I believe in sovereignty as a main political concept.

So I will try to avoid any kind of interference with your political process,

which is very hard because Brexit is an exercise for all of us,

and we have to do it together or fail.

And the general question put by Charles Grant,

how to make it success, isn't very easy.

I would say that, especially taking into account the tone of

the intervention of Mrs. Samuel, and the tone of the intervention of Mrs. Samuel and the tone of many

interventions in British politics, we can easily understand that it is not very easy to make Brexit

success. And they have to admit that the position of Prime Minister May, in today's circumstances, is very, very troublesome.

And I'm afraid that without the proper internal British debate about it and the British consensus, as wide as possible, it will be really hard to make Brexit a success for all of us.

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