As the cloud of depression began to roll across Europe and the threat of Soviet aggression has been revivified by the Soviet invasion of Finland, Poland will need to remain economically strong if it is to remain able to defend itself. The ruling Nonpartisan Bloc for Cooperation with the Government, proposed and passed through the Polish Parliament a new plan for Poland.

Poland, like many Eastern European countries, has one foot in the 20th Century and one in the 19th. Western Poland, much of which was part of the Prussian and Austrian partitions, is more urbanized, industrialized, and developed with infrastructure. Eastern Poland, which had fallen under the Russian partition, largely remains rural, agrarian and undeveloped. The division is stark enough that politicians have begun to refer to Poland A and Poland B when discussing these two regions.

Plan dla Chwały Dwóchsetletni

Plan for the Glorious Bicentennial

This plan is dedicated to the bicentennial of the November Uprising of 1830, the beginning of the modern Polish nationalist movement. It is meant to serve as a beginning of a confident future for the growing Polish nation, tied to the past and looking toward the future.

Centralny Okręg Przemysłowy

Central Industrial Region

This will consist of the creation of a new industrial zone in south-central Poland in the voivodeships of Kielce, Kraków, Lublin, and Lwów. The zone will have reduced taxes for businesses, especially manufacturing, starting or expanding in the region. The Polish state will invest $75,000,000 in expanding infrastructure in the region as well as $100,000,000 in expanding the education system in this region.

Urząd ds. Rozwoju Północy

Northeast Development Authority

This will focus on development in the voivodeships of Wilno (Vilnius), Nowogródek, and Polesie. These voivodeships are largely undeveloped in terms of both infrastructure and services. The authority with be given $100,000,000 for developing infrastructure and $100,000,000 for developing education this education will only be in Polish and will enforce a Polish cultural identity especially in areas with high Lithuanian, Russian and Belorussian populations

Uczyń rolnictwo w Polsce!

Make Polish Agriculture Great!

This is a program to help rural, agricultural peasants in Poland compete with the rest of the world in the export market, which is being rocked by the depression. To make up for the loss in revenue to the rural farmer, the Polish government has allocated a $100,000,000 subsidy to agricultural production. A further $10,000,000 is allocated to help subsidize the cost of new, modern agricultural equipment to farmers, focusing on farms that are 10 hectares or less in size.