Figures from both the government and opposition have suggested the ads could be part of a Russian disinformation campaign.

Figures from both the government and opposition have suggested the ads could be part of a Russian disinformation campaign.
“Poland has one of the strongest armies in NATO. We can learn a lot from them,” says Belgium’s defence minister.
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New data show that a record 44% of all candidates in the elections will be women, up from 23% in 2007.
They say that, in four years, cumulative inflation has reached 45%, the minimum wage has risen 65%, but public sector salaries have only increased by 18%.
Officials say the opposition has been exaggerating the scale and nature of the case as part of the election campaign.
“Marxism is unfortunately taking over universities in Poland,” says Przemysław Czarnek.
PiS leader Jarosław Kaczyński rejected the idea as unaffordable less than a year ago.
“We must set conditions for Ukraine,” says Poland’s agriculture minister Robert Telus.
Polish media have dubbed the ruling party’s idea a “national Netflix”.
Orlen notes that the landlocked Czech Republic can only be supplied via pipelines, meaning there is no alternative to Russian oil.
The minister says the claims against him are “purely political” and intended to influence the election.
“Poland will not allow us to be flooded with Ukrainian grain,” says the prime minister.
Among the plans are doubling the tax-free income threshold, overturning the near-total ban on abortion and raising salaries for public-sector employees.
The interior minister rejected the accusations, arguing that surveillance tools are used in accordance with legal standards.