Definition and characteristics of comprador capitalism: In comprador capitalism, access to the market is determined by membership in a sitka, the hardest core of which is the secret service with a communist pedigree, as opposed to ordinary capitalism, where the qualities of the subject (such as industriousness or entrepreneurship) determine . Genesis and sustainability of the system: The system was established in 1989 by General Kiszczak with his confidants . Comprador capitalism has not budged despite numerous changes of government and political parties over the years, suggesting that it was not established by political parties . Economic exclusion : The harm of comprador capitalism is that those who do not belong to the sitka are thrown outside the mainstream of economic life (which includes the financial, fuel, energy sectors), to the margins, so that the privilege of the sitka does not lose its economic sense . Negative effects on the nation: This results in little use of the nation's economic potential . It also leads to the "reeling" of the nation, the aging of the population (the percentage of children and young people has decreased by 10%) and ultimately to its extinction . Negative effects on the state: Comprador capitalism is detrimental to the state interest, because the state cannot create strength in any segment of functioning, with the military segment at the forefront (the state is disarmed) . Postulated solution and difficulties: It is necessary to abolish comprador capitalism as soon as possible and replace it with ordinary capitalism for the sake of national and state interests . While this is technically possible (requires a change in the law), it is very difficult, and perhaps politically impossible, because the sitwa really rules Poland, using the leaders as decoration.