According to Prof. Ryszard Legutko, the change of power in Poland comes at a time when the EU is preparing for centralization and therefore the concept of nation-states in Europe is in danger
After 20 years of predictability under the rules of Kaczyński or Tusk, authentic politics is making a comeback in Poland’s political landscape, writes political commentator Andrzej Krajewski
Research carried out by the OGB polling agency has revealed that the most often cited reason for rejecting the ruling party at the ballot box was that it was seen as responsible for breaking the long-lasting compromise on abortion and the state of the economy
Poland’s Law and Justice party may have been a party open to listening to Poles eight years ago, but today it is corrupted by power and trapped in its own information bubble, argues Marcin Palade
The new government in Poland will be formed by the loser, not the winner, and will face a very strong opposition Law and Justice (PiS) party in the parliament, which will have nearly 200 seats, writes political commentator Stanisław Janecki
Donald Tusk has overtly claimed in recent months that in case of electoral victory on Oct. 15, as prime minister of Poland he will disregard all laws passed by the Polish parliament since 2015 which he finds to have been adopted in violation of the Polish constitution and/or EU law. For this reason, revoking unwanted laws will not require any debates or votes in the newly elected parliament.
