PSL insists that it regularly asks its members such questions and says 70% of them support remaining in the current ruling coalition.
PSL insists that it regularly asks its members such questions and says 70% of them support remaining in the current ruling coalition.
Daniel Tilles
Two embarrassing blows have raised questions over the unity and competence of the ruling coalition.
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By contrast, voters of the main ruling group, Civic Coalition (KO), are overwhelmingly happy with its work.
All opposition parties have ruled out working with the ruling PiS party, which lost its parliamentary majority at last month’s elections.
“I rule out a coalition with PiS,” says the leader of the Polish People’s Party (PSL).
Roman Broszkowski
At least until after the elections.
Daniel Tilles
A new poll has reignited calls for a united opposition, but things are not so simple.
The firing of a deputy minister “violates the coalition agreement” and we will not remain in government “at any cost”, says Jarosław Gowin.
The government should still be able to rely on votes from MPs outside its caucus to ensure a majority.
The PiS chairman also discussed the government’s new economic programme and the prospects for his fraying coalition.
Wojciech Maksymowicz has become the first MP from the United Right to join Szymond Hołownia’s Poland 2050.
Amid talk of early elections, Zbigniew Ziobro warns that a government led by the opposition would be even worse.
Leaders of two of the three ruling coalition partners have said that early elections are possible.
Aleks Szczerbiak
Despite bitter internal conflicts, the Polish government’s collapse is unlikely.