The Voice of Freedom

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Voice of Freedom / Głos Wolności​

“Truth is the first act of resistance.”​

Voice of Freedom is the Kingdom of Poland’s leading independent, anti-communist, and pro-monarchist newspaper. Founded in the spirit of unwavering truth and the defense of liberty, we are committed to exposing totalitarianism, ideological repression, and historical revisionism — whether in Warsaw, Moscow, Beijing, or Bangkok.

We stand firm in support of:

• The Sovereign Crown of His Majesty King Stanislaus Grabowski as the unifying guardian of Poland’s national spirit and continuity;
• Liberal constitutional principles rooted in natural law, personal dignity, and the inviolable rights of free association, faith, expression, and conscience;
• The historical record — untainted by Marxist distortion or collectivist mythmaking;
• The dignity of all peoples struggling under the yoke of one-party regimes, planned economies, and pseudo-democratic populism.

We publish without fear or favor. We do not bend to passing political winds or official narratives. Whether it is the soft censorship of bureaucrats or the hard tyranny of communist regimes, we name oppression for what it is — and expose it.

In an age where liberty is often masked by slogans and enslaved by utopianism, Voice of Freedom remains a watchtower for the Kingdom and for all who still believe in the moral obligation to resist ideological tyranny.

Our motto is simple: Monarchy. Memory. Moral Clarity.

 

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VOICE OF FREEDOM / GŁOS WOLNOŚCI
Kingdom of Poland’s Premier Anti-Communist, Pro-Monarchist News Source
Issue No. 43 | Sunday, August 2006 | Warsaw, Kingdom of Poland

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Statues of Socialist Martyrs Desecrate Former Thai Royal Grounds​

Luxemburg's Legacy Hijacked by the Regime She Warned Against​

BANGKOK, CONFEDERATE REPUBLIC OF THAILAND — In a spectacle of ideological theatre bordering on Orwellian parody, the Confederate Republic of Thailand has installed statues of Pridi Banomyong and Rosa Luxemburg at the front yard of the former Royal Thai Grand Palace — a symbolic act of conquest over the nation’s abolished monarchy and democratic past.

The installation follows a state-managed “voting session,” cynically labeled as democratic, despite the fact that all political parties outside the ruling regime are banned. The very ground where kings once stood now hosts bronze icons of revolutionary socialism — raised by a one-party government that jails dissenters, censors thought, and calls it freedom.

The Luxemburg Farce: A Statue of Freedom in a Land Without It​

Most egregious is the statue of Rosa Luxemburg, a woman who died fighting for free speech, pluralism, and against Bolshevik authoritarianism. Her platform reads:

“Freedom only for the members of the government, only for the members of the Party — though they are quite numerous — is no freedom at all. Freedom is always the freedom of dissenters.”
— Rosa Luxemburg, 1922

This quote — drawn from her searing critique of Lenin’s brutal centralization — now sits beneath a state-erected idol in a country where dissent is criminal and Party loyalty is compulsory. The irony is not just tragic — it is obscene. Especially seeing as the full quote states:

"Not because of the fanaticism of ‘justice’, but because all the invigorating, healing and purifying aspects of political freedom depend on this essence and fail to have an effect when ‘freedom’ becomes a privilege."

Luxemburg, had she been alive in today’s Thailand, would almost certainly have been imprisoned, “re-educated,” or worse. Instead, her words are appropriated by a regime that tramples her beliefs, placing them in marble only to hollow them out with hypocrisy.

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Banomyong’s Canonization: Red-Washing History​

The neighboring statue of Pridi Banomyong likewise glorifies Thailand’s descent into socialist autocracy. The platform beneath his likeness lauds the Soviet Union's role in defeating Nazi Germany — conveniently ignoring the Red Army’s rape of Eastern Europe, including the destruction of Polish sovereignty at Katyn, Warsaw, and beyond.

Banomyong’s inscription exalts socialist unity, condemns “egoism,” and promotes state-defined morality — eerily echoing the ideological justifications used for the mass suppression of political pluralism in modern Thailand.

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Mass Release or Mass Indoctrination? Ministry Boasts of 'Re-Education' Success​

Alongside the statue unveiling, the Ministry of Justice proudly declared the release of 22,765 “counter-revolutionaries” from years of public housing internment — a euphemism for ideological detention centers.

“They studied Socialist Participatory Democracy and tenets of classical and Libertarian Marxism... This ideological education represents our concrete effort to liberate former counter-revolutionaries from capitalist indoctrination.”
— Thai Ministry of Justice

The regime boasts that 89% of released prisoners now choose to remain under state supervision, as though indoctrination under threat of extended detention were genuine conversion.

Authorities call this “humane.”
They call it “justice.”
We call it what it is: reprogramming.

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EDITORIAL: The Statue of Rosa Is a Lie​

No statue, no plaque, no bronze likeness of Rosa Luxemburg can mask the truth: the regime that honors her in stone would silence her in life. To see her likeness on royal grounds in a state that bans free parties, punishes dissent, and defines truth by committee is to see history itself mocked.

The Kingdom of Poland, which buried its dead under both Nazi and Soviet boots, will not remain silent while tyrannies drape themselves in stolen language of liberation.

We know what it means when regimes build statues to the thinkers they imprison.

We’ve seen this play before.

And we know how it ends.

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Reported by Janusz Oleński, Foreign Correspondent, Southeast Asia Bureau
Edited by Aleksandra Trzaska