Karol Nawrocki Win Win Lows for the European Union’s business schedule Poland

Carole Noruki, the newly -elected president in Poland, is expected to prevent Prime Minister Donald Tusk’s reform agenda, supporting the European Union, and introducing a new power to right -wing populists throughout the continent.

In a narrow victory in the confusion on Sunday, Noruki-historian and the new political expatriate who represents the National Party and Justice (PIS)-the mayor of Warsaw Rafsksky, defeated the candidate supported by the Central right-wing coalition, with a margin of voting less than 2 percent.

Noruki’s victory is likely to exacerbate the tensions between the presidency and the government, as it was abandoning the judicial reform that Task pledged in 2023 in exchange for the launch of Brussels billions of European Union’s money that was frozen during a judicial ruling with the previous PIS government.

Noroki, amateur boxer and self -recognized football, is expected to be a more elected position than the outgoing president, Doda, another candidate in PIS who used cassation rights often to prohibit Tusk laws.

“It will be much worse for TUSK than Duda,” said Adam Leszchenski, director of the Gabriel Narutovic Institute for political thinking, a government -continued research center.

“He is more extreme in his views and comes to this presidency with a lot of resentment, after he really got very personal strikes than TUSK and his allies during the campaign.”

Noruki’s victory is a major defeat on Task, who was returning to power less than two years ago by many as a leader that would restore Warsaw’s position in the European Union at a time when Russia was launching the largest armed conflict over European soil since World War II.

But the presidential race revealed how Task presidency failed to organize the departments in a very extreme society, as extremist candidates on both sides of the political spectrum were better than expected in the first round, approved by young voters in particular.

The Polish vote was also a rare victory for the Maga movement abroad, after the right -wing politicians who simulated US President Donald Trump have been defeated in the elections in Canada, Australia and recently Romania. This came before the other major voices in Central Europe, with European billionaire Andrig Babis hope to return as the Czech prime minister this fall, as well as Victor Urban Hungary, the longest prime minister in Europe, Trump and Russia ally and seeks to re -election next year.

“You now have another leader in the European Union, another leader who is sabotaging many things,” said Leszczyński. “Noruki shares Urban’s mentality, but with the skills of more aggression and the least (negotiations).”

While Noruki only briefly Trump in the period before the elections, some senior officials of the US President were sent to Poland to attend a conservative political conference there last week.

US Minister of Internal Security, Christie Napeon Noroki, supported this conference, called on the Polish to “elect the appropriate leader” and describe his rival Trzaskowski as “a wreckage of an absolute train.”

“The leaders who will return to Europe will be to conservative values,” Nayyu said.

Sunday’s result is also a personal victory for Jarosław Kaczyński, the founder of 75 -year -old PIS and Tusk tougam who has always selected Noruki, 42, a relatively unknown figure who led the Poland National Institute.

“Noruki” is scheduled to provide “more radical and ineffective presidency than Doda, and may lead to a government more than the extreme right … more than PIS.”

Matt Dalik, the political historian at George Washington University, said that Sunday’s outcome showed that “the right -wing extremist forces against the European Union, which are more firm than many observers assumed.”

“The battle that incites the liberal nations against the populists supporting Trump, and Poland is one of the most important battlefields in what is probably a conflict between generations within the leading democracies in the world.”

Noruki campaign gained momentum after concluding an agreement with Sławomir Mentzen from the right -wing Federation of the Federation, which won about 15 percent of the votes in the first round. Their agreement included pledges to oppose tax increases and protect weapons ownership rights – priorities designed to challenge the liberation base in the union.

Noruki’s victory came despite the strong criticism of a series of personal scandals and alleged relations with criminals – accusations that he denied. KACZYńSKI said on Sunday that his candidate had succeeded in moving “Niagra of lies.”

In contrast, TRZASKOWSKI, a former minister of government and European Parliament member, was seen as an experienced candidate who only lost to Doda in the presidential elections in 2020.

But Trzaskowski struggled to escape from TUSK shadow, especially because of his government’s failure to enact the promised reforms, including the opposite of a almost complete ban on the abortion that was introduced under PIS and was partially preserved due to the differences within the TUSK alliance, which includes some socially conservative legislators.

Task recognized the shortcomings of his government and issued a rare apology in the final group gathering in Warsaw a week before the run-up-analysts say analysts have been late.

Trzaskowski opinion polls showed the introduction throughout the campaign, but Noruki captured his opponent, which narrowed the gap to only two degrees Celsius in the first round. On Sunday’s victory is scheduled to encourage PIS voices to pressure early parliamentary elections and can create new tensions within the ruling Tusk alliance.

Before the executive flow, the sudden elections were excluded. But Durotta Punitek, a political scientist at Adam Mikivich University in Boznan, said, “There is likely to be” a play for early elections and the seizure of power by PIS and the Union, which means conflict with the European Union and weakening Poland’s position. “