1. Then why mention Google search in your previous comment?
2. There's more countries than Poland. That's just an example. You could try Spain - they have a big market too, for example.

Or you could do option three I mentioned and you ignored - buying straight from China if out of options. It's likely the thing you wanted was made there anyway if you can't find a European courier service to ship it to you.

We both know why Amazon is successful. But unless you or I get a couple million euros minimum, we can't do much about setting up a competitor to Amazon (Also they operate on multiple languages too btw, there's Amazon.de in German or Amazon.es in Spanish).

Firefox browser at least translates well enough. If it didn't exist, you'd have a much better reason, but it does.

It's not that hard to boycott Amazon, but people from 1st world countries have gotten extremely lazy for very particular things. This is one of them. Buying something already takes more effort than not buying something - units you're someone born with a silver spoon in your mouth I suppose. People in these countries have a more "throw it away" attitude than a "needs to keep working a long time" one. It's cultural.

Does it take more time to give something without Amazon? Yes. Does it take a lot more time though? Not really. In the end, it really comes down to just not caring enough about fascism/climate/corruption. Because realistically, by choosing Amazon, you've already decided that those things matter less than whatever doodad you're buying, and outside of something that's from the base layer of the hierarchy of needs, like medicine or food, you don't have a good reason.

I've grown up poor. I've gone through times of poverty so extreme I went without food for nearly a week, and other times would walk miles to forage for food in a forest. While in university. The ones in high horses are the ones privileged enough to think needing to buy something from Amazon is a realistic issue.