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Kaczyński Warns Tusk of “Hellfire” While Praising Teacher Pay Hikes

Jarosław Kaczyński has issued a scathing rebuke of Donald Tusk’s government, warning of “hellfire” for the Prime Minister while simultaneously acknowledging that the current administration’s decision to increase teacher salaries was correct.

The Threat of Grzegorz Braun

Kaczyński described Grzegorz Braun as a phenomenon operating outside the boundaries of mainstream politics. He argued that many voters are unaware of Braun’s alleged Russian connections and controversial remarks regarding the Pope, suggesting that public knowledge of these issues would erode support for him.

The PiS leader explicitly ruled out any potential coalition with the Confederation of the Polish Crown, labeling Braun as highly dangerous to Poland. Kaczyński emphasized that such political views and figures cannot be accepted within the national discourse.

Accusations of National Ruin

Kaczyński claimed that Donald Tusk has caused extensive harm to the country, arguing that the Prime Minister has systematically dismantled the functioning of the state. He alleged that the government has ruined public finances and subordinated Polish policy to German interests.

According to Kaczyński, these actions set Poland on a path where it will cease to function as a sovereign state. He maintained that despite minor positive moves, the political consequences for Tusk remain catastrophic.

Current Electoral Landscape

Recent polling from IBRiS for Polsat News shows the Civic Coalition (KO) leading with 29.3 percent, followed by Law and Justice (PiS) at 23.7 percent and the Confederation at 13.4 percent. The Left and the Confederation of the Polish Crown also show potential to cross the parliamentary threshold.

Political scientist Dr. Maciej Onasz projected that these figures would result in 175 seats for the Civic Coalition, 144 for PiS, 72 for the Confederation, 36 for the Confederation of the Polish Crown, and 33 for the Left. The remaining parties, including Poland 2050, currently fall below the required threshold.

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