And how is the unemployment after communism related to the economic growth?

Such massive unemployment and mass migration had a significant impact on economic growth, both in the short term and the long term. Many changes in Poland were a result of pushing people to their limits-there wasn’t a single family without someone leaving the country to work abroad. During this time, politicians sold out the country from within to foreign capital, leading many branches of the economy to collapse. It is very important for people to live better in their daily lives, but on a national scale, it is even more crucial that they earn decent wages and that the money from their labor and produced goods stays in the country, rather than flowing abroad. Poles have woken up to this reality, and as they’ve come to understand it, the trend is slowly reversing, showing that not everything from abroad is better than what we have here. Currently, many Poles who emigrated between 2000 and 2010 are returning to the country, opening small and medium-sized businesses, and the country has started to move forward again. This progress is in no small part due to the previous government-a political party that was patriotic and ambitious, ready for significant economic and infrastructural investments that attracted many investors. Unfortunately, this party, called Law and Justice (Prawo i Sprawiedliwość), was defeated by the European establishment, mainly German, which opposed it. Over the past eight years, people came to believe the mass media and attacks from the European Union. Please now observe the situation in Poland and these so-called investments because the film, while very good, is now outdated. To provide specifics and avoid being vague: for example, the major investment by Intel in Poland was stopped by the government installed by the German establishment. Similarly, the massive investment in the Central Airport Hub (Centralny Port Komunikacyjny), which would have been a competitor to Germany in air import and export to Europe, was also halted, along with many other projects. Yes, we are developing, that’s true, but we will only develop as much as foreign capital allows us to because, once again, the government in power does not fully have Poland in its heart. We can agree that capital matters, is internationalized, and so on, but in the times we live in, we cannot allow critical sectors of the economy, essential for the state’s security, to be sold into foreign hands. While the numbers and charts may show that we are strong, a fragile and weak state will not survive a real crisis. ​@@LMB222

Apologies for the long response; it is a bit emotional

Total disagreement. It's on the contrary.

How high are you? Electricity is barely more expensive than in Finland.