
The Tusk Government’s Assault on Poland’s Electoral Administration
The attempt to replace independent officials with loyal appointees would create conditions for manipulation and, in an extreme scenario, falsification of election results.

The attempt to replace independent officials with loyal appointees would create conditions for manipulation and, in an extreme scenario, falsification of election results.

Waldemar Buda’s car was damaged in central Brussels, leaving the window completely shattered.

Only four parties are currently on course to cross the electoral threshold needed to enter the Sejm and Senate.

Adam Niedzielski said he “was punched in the face and then kicked while lying on the ground” by his attackers.

The liberal PM is accused of “paralyzing” the work of Poland’s National Security Bureau by denying security clearance to its conservative-appointed director.

“Poland is not the European Union,” President Nawrocki declared. “Poland is Poland, and it will stay that way.”

Before he’s even taken office, President-elect Nawrocki is already surrounded—by an EU establishment eager to clip his wings and a prime minister who’s anything but an ally.

According to a new poll, close to half of those surveyed would like to see the current prime minister gone.

The center-right Poland 2050 was denied the deputy prime minister post it asked for, which was instead given to Foreign Minister Sikorski, a member of Tusk’s own party.

Talk is growing that the prime minister is planning his resignation for some time in the near future.