Polish voters are intended for a rigid presidential race after 10 years of bagpipe

When the Poles vote for the new president on Sunday, they are expected to install the second round between the Liberal Mayor of Warsaw Rafal Trzaskouski and the historian of the national conservatives Karol Novoroka.

If polls on opinions are correct, it will mean a competition on June 1 between candidates, backed up by two parties that dominate Polish politics over the last two decades, the dominance of some voters say they are bored.

Trzaskowski, the current front-line leader, is the Deputy Prime Minister Donald Tusk leader, who runs the Civic Platform (PO).

Nawrocki, which currently interviews 4% -6% behind, is supported by the opposition party of law and justice (PIS), which lost power 18 months ago.

The Polish president has the right to veto the state bills, so what is happening in this election is significant.

The Tusk coalition does not have a large enough parliamentary majority to overcome the veto, which is the weekend President Andersi Duda, a former member of the FE and an ally, used several times.

Now this barrier can fall because the bagpipe cannot work again after serving two five -year -old terms.

Observers outside Poland reflected Tusk’s elections by the Prime Minister at the end of 2023 as the salvation of liberal democracy after eight years of right-wing authoritarian populism led by Pisa.

Critics have widely accused the PIS of turning state -owned media for its rude propaganda for their conservative Catholic worldview, politicization of the civil service and the judiciary and the punishment judges who dared to resist the reform.

But the Tusk coalition government also used questionable legal methods to fight control over state media.

Tusk rejected the right of migrants who arrived at the border from Belarus to apply for asylum, and could not make many promises of her company, such as the liberalization of the strict law on abortion.

“This is not a triumph of liberal values. It is a choice between stupid and authoritarian right-wing populism and hypocritical, and in my eyes morally corrupt liberal populism,” said Constant Gabert, a Liberal Culture observer.

The presidential election can be won in the first round on Sunday with more than 50% of the vote, but the latest surveys believe it will be taken on June 1.

Miroslav Koznovsky, a member of the Green Party, owned by a broad civilian coalition of Tusk, will vote for Trzaskowski, despite some reservations.

He said the BBC: “I am disappointed that the coalition government goes to the right electorate rather than defend its values.”

In one of the discussions of the president, the candidate for the support of Pisa Novarok, proudly breaking the mini-Polish flag, tried to embarrass Trzaski, handing him a small rainbow flag.

In the past, the Mayor of Warsaw was a supporter of LGBTQ+ and visited equality marches in the capital.

Trzaskouski took the flag and put it on the floor, causing the candidate of the left Magda biota, saying: “I am not ashamed, I will gladly take it from you.”

Koznovsky said: “Migration, LGBT+, women’s rights and the environment have fallen from the agenda, but we are still at risk of returning to the authoritarian government that seeks to eastern values.”

Tusk promised Polish women legal abortion until the 12th week of pregnancy, but he did not fulfill his promise.

He presides over a wide coalition built around his own right group, which also includes smaller left and conservative parties.

Disagreement under the coalition over abortion and legalization of the same sexual partnership that stopped before President Duda had the opportunity to veto them.

After the Russian war in neighboring Ukraine, state security prevailed in political discourse.

Foreign Minister Radoslaw Sikorski stated that “overcoming” security IP, including a rigid migration policy, was key to winning the 2023 elections.

This year, Poland plans to spend 4.7% of its GDP to defense, which is greater proportion than any other NATO member.

Tusk wants to offer all adult men the opportunity to undergo military training. Trzaskovsky was photographed while undergoing major training during the company.

Severe reports of the mayor of the Liberal mayor on security and migration made him accuse him of saying something to win the votes.

This is the opinion shared by the Wojciech government official, who plans to vote for the candidate in support of the Pisa, Novarok.

“Nawrocki will fight for Poland’s interests in the EU. It is reliably unlike Trzaskowski, which continues to change the problems such as migration,” he said.

Recently, the Navariers were on the charge on the charges, which he denied that he bought a council apartment from an elderly citizen at a 90% discount to a market price in return for promises and care.

According to his team’s reception, Novoroki was surprised when he lost contact with the pensioner last December. Local media reported that the man lived in the nursing home paid for this stage.

Opinions polls believe the allegations have not yet damaged the chances of Nawrocki.

But the figures show that none of the 13 candidates will win sufficient votes to avoid runoff between two front participants.

PiS led by 75-year-old Yaroslav Kaczynski, and PO Tusk is two parties dominated by Polish politics over the last 20 years, and some voters are tired of Duapla.

In March, a 38-year-old forever candidate in Libertarian and a brewing of an entrepreneur Slavamir Mentacene, who attracted voters, especially young people, with their antimigrants and conversations about reducing taxes during his beer meetings in small cities and cities.

But his support has fallen since he interviewed, calling for the introduction of students’ tuition fees and a ban on abortion even in rape cases.

Alyaksandr Janushevich, a psychotherapist, said the BBC: “I was bored with the suppression of the PO and PIS. The politician I see is a basic form of populism that plays in voter emotions.

“I haven’t decided yet (whom to vote) but I’m going to throw after.”

Human Rights Lawyer Malgrosata Salek agrees that there is fatigue, both with Dopolia and the inability of the government.

“Polish politics looks a little like going to McDonald’s,” she said to the BBC. “You go, hoping for something else, and leave with a burger and fries.

“I hope the president who can freeze polarization in the country and we can start talking to each other.”