Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk is preparing to vote

Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk urged to trust his government about the EU after his political camp narrowly lost the recent presidential election.

The vote on Wednesday should be formality as the Tusk coalition has a large majority in the lower house, Sejm, and only the simple majority in the presence of half 460 parliamentarians is required to win.

On the eve of the vote, Tusk told the House that he could not “close his eyes” to the reality, that his government is faced with “greater problems” thanks to the choice of King Navaroka, supported by the opposition of the law and justice (PIS).

In Poland, the president can veto the legislation and Novaroki, a socially conservative supporter of President Trump, who opposes the federal Europe and the entry of Ukraine into NATO and the EU, will still use his power as a conservative, Andersi Duda, made Tusk in the first 18 months.

There is no big enough parliamentary majority in the Tusk coalition to cancel the presidential veto. Nothing can be done with this, but the confirmation of the parliament again puts the Tusk government on the front leg, at least until.

He also announced that the office reshuffle would take place in July.

“I ask you trust in trust, because I have conviction, faith and confidence that we have a mandate to manage, take full responsibility for what is happening in Poland,” Tusk said.

“We have encountered two and a half years in difficult conditions of full mobilization and complete responsibility,” he added.

He referred to a recent attempt by a Polish tennis star Iga Swiaatek to win the fourth direct open title of France in Roland Garros, quoting the famous quote from the Frenchman “Victory belongs to the very Ucepin”.

The opposition in the parliament will probably say that Tusk will eventually be as unsuccessful as Yago Sviatek kept her title. Indeed, as a blank promise, as well as the benches wrote during Tusk’s speech.

Tusk stated that his government was more effective in proud issues – increased defense costs and tougher migration.

He claimed that Poland had returned to the top table of Europe, citing a recently signed bilateral treaty with France, in which both countries say they came to mutual assistance in the event of an attack.

After all, he got a standing ovation in his benches.

Problems close to the small left coalition partner of the government were largely absent in the speech.

He did not mention his campaign, promising to give Polish women legal abortions up to 12 weeks of pregnancy.

This promise has never reached the confrontation of conservatives in the coalition and knowledge that President Duda will veto it.

His government also advanced, thanks to the veto of the bagpipe, for the next promise of the campaign – the removal of political influence from the Polish courts – which forced the European Commission to take legal measures against Poland and hold EU funds.

Brussels released funds after the Tusk government promised to cancel the court reform, which caused the IP to be charged with double standards.

Tusk said that no one is as passionate as he should stop the legal chaos of Poland, but knows that the elected President Novarok will probably continue to use the veto.