National Noruki wins the Polish presidential elections Election news

The number of final votes gives conservative candidate 50.89 percent, while his liberal rival receives 49.11 percent.

Poland National Electoral Commission, Carole Noruki, who won the presidential elections in the country.

With all votes, the committee said on Monday that Noruki, a strong opposition, won the opposition, won 50.89 percent of the votes in Surface hygiene The race against the mayor of Warsaw Liberal Rafa Tarsinski, who won 49.11 percent.

The result will complicate the ruling of the central government in the prominent European Union state, given the pledge of Noruki to use the presidential veto to prevent Prime Minister Donald Tusk reforms and welcoming the right -wing forces in Europe and the United States.

Noruki, 42, a historian and an amateurs who was running a national memory institute, carried out a campaign of popular promises to ensure that economic and social policies prefer columns over other nationalities, including refugees from neighboring Ukraine.

A poll suggested early on Sunday evening that TRZASKOWSKI was heading to victory before the updated survey began to reverse the image after two hours.

Noruki will succeed in Andzig Doda, which is also in line with the law and the national conservative justice (PIS), which ends in its second and final term on August 6.

Doda holds the efforts of the coalition government to reflect the changes that politicize the Judicial System made by PIS during the 2015-2023 state in his position, which was immersed in a battle with the European Union over the rule of law.

TUSK has also struggled to meet other electoral promises, such as the implementation of reforms to reduce access to miscarriage and improve LGBTQ rights.

These promises that have not been fulfilled may make it difficult for TUSK to continue its mandate until the upcoming parliamentary elections scheduled for late 2027, according to some analysts.

Trump batch

Noruki’s victory with strong support from the Maga movement in the United States was helped.

President Donald Trump welcomed the Polish White House, while internal Secretary Christie Sleep traveled to Poland last week for his support.

In the United States there are about 10,000 soldiers stationed in Poland, and Naim suggested that military relations can deepen with Noruki as president.

Noruki supporters claim that he will restore “normal life” as Trump did, and Maga flags often appeared in the Noruki marches during the campaign.

Noruki also chanted some Trump language on Ukraine, although strong opposition to Russia on the left and right in Poland.

While the president is waiting for the country’s support for Ukraine’s support, President Folodimir Zelinski criticized him, accusing him of taking advantage of the allies.

He also benefited from the increasing hostility towards one million Ukrainian refugees or so in Poland, accusing them of benefiting from the Polish generosity, and pledged to determine the priorities of the columns for social services such as health care and education.

The right -wing forces in Europe, which were disappointed by Group defeat George Cion In the Romanian presidential elections last month, they rushed to start celebrating Noruki’s victory.

Hungarian Foreign Minister Peter Szigarto said on his Facebook page that the result brings a “new victory for the (European) patriots.”