Competition marches equivalent to thousands before the pivotal Polish presidential elections Election news

Tens of thousands of people moved to the Warsaw streets to show support for opposition candidates in the disputed Polish presidential flow at the end of next week, which the government sees as decisive for its efforts to pro -European democratic reform.

Prime Minister Donald Tusk hopes to mobilize support for his candidate, the mayor of Warsaw, the liberal Warsaw, Rafale Tarsinski, to replace the outgoing Andrezig Doda, and he is eliminating many Task’s efforts to reform the judiciary.

“Each of Poland looks at us. All Europe looks at us. The whole world is looking at us,” Tizskoski told supporters who wave the flags of the Polish and European Union on Sunday.

In 2023, Tusk invaded with a wide alliance of left -wing and medium parties on a promise to retreat from the changes made by national law and the government of justice that the European Union said democracy, women’s rights and minority.

Trzaskowski defeated national opponent Carole Noruki with percentage points in the first round of the elections on May 18, but he struggles to maintain his progress, according to opinion polls.

Candidates are closed in a narrow competition before the first flow on June 1 with the latest opinion polls that expect to reach 47 percent of the vote for each of them.

Noruki voters – wearing some hats met with the phrase “Poland is the most important”, a reference to the policies of the President of the United States of America, Donald Trump – in a different part of the capital to show support for his leadership to align Poland more closely with Trump and the people of factors in the region.

“I am the voice of all those whose screams do not reach Donald Tusk today. All those who do not want the Polish schools to be places of ideology, or to destroy Polish agriculture or our freedom away.”

Some of his supporters carried banners with slogans such as “The Immigration Charter” and “This is Poland” or pictures of Trump.

“He is the best candidate, the most patriotic, who can ensure that Poland is independent and sovereignty,” said Jean Solanovsky, 42.

The Polish Press Agency reported that an estimated 50,000 people attended the Noruki supporters gathering, while about 140,000 people participated in March to support TRZASKOWSKI, noting informal initial estimates by the city authorities.

Jakub Kaszycki, 21, joined March Pro-Trzaskowski, saying that he could determine the future direction of Poland. “I strongly support … the West’s path to Europe, not Russia,” he said.

In the Trzaskowski career, the newly -elected Romanian President Nicusor Dan pledged to work closely with Tusk and Trzaskowski “to ensure that Poland and the European Union remain strong.”

Dan’s unexpected victory was received in a vote on May 18 because of the hard right -wing Trump supporter in Brussels and other parts of Europe because many were concerned that his opponent George Simon would have made the European Union’s efforts to address the Russian war in Ukraine.