The Conservative Karol Navrotsky won the President’s election in Poland. Ukraine talks about risks.
According to the final counting of the votes, the conservative Karol Navrotsky won the second turn of the President’s election in Poland. He got 50.89% of the vote against the Liberal mayor of Warsaw Rafael Tshaskovsky, who received 49.11%.
The Navrotsky will replace Andrzej Dudu, whose office term will end on August 6.
It should be noted that the president in Poland is a predominantly position at the ceremony with limited influence on foreign and defense policy, but the country leader can still impose a veto in law.
Tireless breed
The first eccipper at first showed that Tshaskovsky had a small advantage over the Navrotsky, but two hours later the late poll showed that Navrotsky won from 50.7%, more than Tshaskovsky with 49.3%.
The turnout reached 72.8% – higher than 67.3%, which was reported at the first twist on May 18. The vote began at 7:00 am and ended at 21:00.
At a conference at 18:30, the head of the Polish National Election Commission announced the incidents during the vote, especially about “232 possible offenses.”
The second election spin was held after the intense first vote on May 18, where Tshaskovsky received a little to 31%, and Navrotsky -almost 30%.
Both announced the victory
Although the final result on Sunday night was unclear, as almost a draw between them, both candidates expressed success in meetings with their Warsaw supporters.
“We won,” Tshaskovsky told his supporters under the singing of Rafael, Raphael.
“This is a really special moment in Poland’s history. I’m sure he’ll let us move forward and concentrate in the future. I’ll be your president,” Tshaskovsky said.
Navrotsky, who turned to his supporters at a separate Warsaw event, said he believed in his success.
“We will win and save on Poland. We should win tonight,” he said.
Another Trump?
The 42-year-old Navrotsky is a historian and amateur boxer leading the National Institute of Memory. He supports the powerful Sovereign Poland and the country does not want to be less than Brussel to more powers. Also opposed to climatic policy and transfer of EU.
The future president of Poland supports the continuation of the help of Ukraine, but at the beginning of the year he said he opposed our country’s entry into international alliances until Kyiv was “responsible for Volyn crime”, referring to the events of the Volyn tragedy.
In May, he added that he did not support Ukraine membership in NATO and believed that our grain was “filled with Poland”.
Navrotsky is a fan of the US president. He also reiterated some Trump’s statements about Ukraine, despite Russia’s decisive opposition from Poland’s left and right forces.
Although the President has promised to continue the support of Ukraine from the country, he criticized President Vladimir Zelensky, accusing him of using allies.
He also exploited the growing antagonism related to nearly one million Ukrainian refugees in Poland, accusing them of using Poland’s goodness and promised to give priority to posts of social services, such as health and education care.
The first negative reaction
The ex-head of the Ukrainian Institute of National Memory Vladimir Vyatrovich criticized the poles in their choice.
“The Navrotsky is the president. Someone who broke the Museum of World War II in GDansk and the Institute of National Memory of Poland, his countrymen entrusted their state,” Vyatrovich wrote.
In this regard, the people Alexei Goncharenko admitted that such a choice of poles could have serious consequences for the country’s domestic policy.
“After all, now Poland is probably waiting for the development of a new coalition, which will bring back the party” law and justice “to power, or early parliamentary elections,” he added.
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Source: korrespondent

I am David Wyatt, a professional writer and journalist for Buna Times. I specialize in the world section of news coverage, where I bring to light stories and issues that affect us globally. As a graduate of Journalism, I have always had the passion to spread knowledge through writing.