Poland's general election could oust conservatives who have led the country for eight years and usher in a new government that would likely change Warsaw's relationship with Europe for the better.
Berlin - Poland's general election on Sunday could oust conservatives who have led the country for eight years and usher in a new government that would likely change Warsaw's relationship with Europe for the better.Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki's ruling Law and Justice party remains the strongest political force in the country, but three opposition parties could combine their forces to form a new government with a new leader.The Law and Justice party received 36.
The only possible coalition partner for Law and Justice is the far-right Konfederacja, which received 6.2% of the vote and 12 seats, which, according to forecasts, wouldn't be enough to form a majority.Tusk's Civic Platform, the Christian conservative Third Way coalition, which received 13.5% of the vote and 55 seats, and left-wing Lewica, with 8.6% of the vote and 30 seats, together add up to 248 seats.
Singapore Latest News, Singapore Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Poland’s opposition jubilant, ruling party wary ahead of final election countAn opposition win over Law and Justice would bring a bastion of illiberalism allied with Trump Republicans into line with Europe’s core democracies.
Read more »
Analysis: EUphoria! Poland election surprise spurs investor hopeInvestors were quick to give a confident thumbs up to Poland's Europhile opposition bloc's surprise election triumph as it fuelled hopes of better ties with Brussels and those that hold its purse strings.
Read more »
Poland gives support to centrist opposition after 8 years of nationalist ruleThe majority of voters in Poland's general election supported opposition parties that promised to reverse democratic backsliding and repair the nation's…
Read more »
Poland’s Right-Wing Nationalist Party Poised for Defeat After Record Voter Turnout'After eight years of government hatred, authoritarianism is over in Poland,' one activist said.
Read more »
Huge turnout in Poland's decisive election, highest since 1919Poles voted on Sunday in record numbers, nearly 74% -- the highest voter turnout in Poland since 1919.
Read more »
Markets cheer Poland's return to democracyThe right-wing authoritarian is out; the pro-European democrat is in.
Read more »