Poland elects nationalist Carole Noruki as president

The results showed that the national opposition candidate, Carole Noruki, won a little difference in the presidential election, and showed the results on Monday, as it achieved a major blow to the middle government’s efforts to stabilize the supportive orientation of Europe in Warsaw.

Noruki got 50.89 percent of the vote, the election committee’s data showed – as a result of the exposure of more political networks because it is likely to use the presidential veto to thwart the liberal policy agenda of Prime Minister Donald Tusk.

The Task government seeks to reflect the judicial reforms made by the previous national law and justice (PIS), but the current President Andraiti Doda, the ally of PIS, prevented his efforts.

The data showed that the competitor of Noruki, Rafale Tarsinski, mayor of the liberal Warsaw who was standing in front of the Civil Governor’s coalition (KO), 49.11 per cent. The Electoral Committee said that the turnout was 71.31 percent, which is a record number in the second round of the presidential elections.

“I’m sorry that I could not convince most of my citizens to see Poland,” said Trzaskowski.

While Poland Parliament holds most of the authority, the president can stop legislation and influence foreign policy, and the vote was watched closely in Ukraine, as well as Russia, the United States and the European Union.

Noroki, like his predecessor Doda, is expected to prevent any attempts by the Tusk government to liberate abortion or reform the judiciary.

“Everything was on the edge of a knife,” said Patek Marik, 32 -year -old information technology specialist. “The feelings are mixed, confirming this moment. But how small this margin was, it tells us how much our division, to almost half, are voters.”

Zelenskyy congratulate the winner

Ukrainian President Voludmir Zelinski was among the leaders who congratulated Noruki on Monday morning, a recognition of the main role of Poland as a neighbors, ally and center of Western weapons that were sent to Kiev in its war against Russia.

“I look forward to continuing fruitful cooperation with Poland and President Noruki,” Zellinski said.

Noruki was supported by US President Donald Trump, with about 10,000 American soldiers stationed in Poland.

Noruki, 42, who is a new coming politics who was previously running a national memory institute, chanted some Trump language in Ukraine. He promised to continue Poland’s support for Ukraine, but he was criticizing Zelinski, accusing him of benefiting from the allies, and opposes Ukraine’s membership in Western alliances.

He also accused the Ukrainian refugees of taking advantage of the Polish generosity, and pledges to give priority to columns for social services such as health care and education.

Noruki pledged to protect the sovereignty of Poland and overcome what he said was excessive intervention in the country’s affairs from the European Union in Brussels. The European Union has taken the previous PIS government to the court because of its judicial reforms, saying that they are undermining the rule of law and democratic standards.

In a meeting with Slawomir Mentzen, the far -right candidate who was in third place in the first round of the elections, Noruki signed an announcement that he will not agree to any European treaties “that would weaken Poland’s position.”

Noruki shakes allegations

Despite his past, which took control of the last days of the presidential campaign, including allegations of preceding ties to criminal figures and his participation in a violent street fight. He denies the criminal ties, but he did not excuse the street battle, saying that he participated in the “noble” battles in his life.

Congratulations on other nationalist and eurosopi politicians. George Simyoun, the candidate who defeated the hard right in the Romania elections, wrote on X “Poland won”, while Hungarian Prime Minister Victor Urban praised a “great victory”.

The ongoing vote in Poland came just two weeks after the mayor of Romania in Bucharest, Nikosor Dan, to the arduous national forces in Central Europe by winning the presidential competition in that country.

The result can add momentum to the European opposition leader of the Czech Republic and former Prime Minister André Babis, who leads opinion polls before the October elections. Babis “Warm congratulations” on X.

European Commission President Ursula von der Lin said she was convinced that the European Union can continue its “very good cooperation” with Poland.