Poland after the time change has the "right time". But noon hardly falls at noon anywhere.

Winter time is considered the 'natural' time zone for Poland, which lies in the Central European Time zone. This zone spans from 7°30′ to 22°30′ east longitude. The solar noon, when the sun is highest in the sky, varies by location, affecting local solar time. Poland's geographical span results in a 40-minute difference in solar time from east to west. The current winter time aligns with the average solar time at 15° east longitude. In eastern Poland, cities like Białystok and Suwałki would benefit more from daylight saving time, as it is closer to their solar noon. However, no part of Poland aligns perfectly with solar noon during daylight saving time. Poland will switch to daylight saving time again on March 28, 2027.