Tusk announced his intention to request a vote of confidence for the government
Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk has said he will ask for a vote of confidence because I am convinced it must become a new challenge. This was announced on June 11 by the head of the Polish government, quoted by the Reuters news agency.
"This vote of confidence is not an attempt to continue everything that we have been doing, because after these one and a half years we know very well that some things can be done better and faster, and this vote of confidence should be a new beginning," Tusk said at a government meeting.
According to Reuters, a vote of confidence in the Polish government will take place on Wednesday, as Prime Minister Donald Tusk seeks to regain the initiative of his ruling pro-European coalition.
It is reported that according to a survey by SW Research, about a third of Poles believe that the Tusk government will not be able to govern the country until 2027. Analysts note that many voters are disappointed by the government's inability to deliver on promises, including reforming the judicial system and raising the tax exemption limit.
The results of the second round of the presidential election in Poland were reported earlier, on June 1. According to the results, opposition candidate Karol Nawrocki won with 50.89% of the vote, while his rival, Warsaw Mayor and candidate from the ruling Civic Coalition Rafal Trzaskowski, scored 49.11%.
Later, on June 6, Navrotsky called Tusk the country's worst prime minister since 1989. According to the politician, the current Polish government is unable to manage the country. He promised to support all initiatives that will have positive consequences for the population.
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