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Anti-government opposition wants to impeach Poland's President Duda


Harry  
5 Jul 2016 /  #31
No Po, you equate the Polish Constitution to the 'Nuermburg laws'. Shame on you.

That really is utterly disgraceful.
Crow  154 | 9310  
5 Jul 2016 /  #32
Duda should start to force closer Polish-Serbian ties. That would for sure terrify many on the western Europe, in NATO and EU, as well as many of those in Poland who wants to impeach him. Actually, Duda could mock all of them simple by visiting Serbia.

ahahah hahahahah hahahahahahah
piaj  
6 Jul 2016 /  #33
1. I have never heard of a pro-gov't opposition ;-)
2. Mr. Duda seem to be entrapped into his own party's boss claws and certainly poses potential for being decent president if let alone
3. Neither PiS nor PO nor .N parties represent anything interesting or good to the country. PO and .N are essentially the same electorate, re-packaged and re-branded. The main difference between PiS and PO are that latter was openly pro-EU, playing the ball with the Germans in exchange for a chunk of the main course the big fish were having whereas PiS is strongly focused internally. The problem is, PiS hasn't got enough subject experts - poor cadres and additionally terrible foreign policy. The PiS chieftain seem to be blissfully infatuated in II Rzeczpospolita times, which were rather disastrous for the country. They certainly do have good intentions but that's not enough to efficiently govern the country.

4. What opposition is doing is indeed disgusting. Duplicitous, cynical hypocrites, completely unprofessional. But to understand that one has to go back in time and realize that it's sort of a family feud. Old pals in 70's, 80's who got in dispute about the certain round table setup, about their role in whole political change setup, about the influence to shape the country afterwards, about the tone and melody sang thorough whole 90's when country was privatized for pennies as part of the round table deal - etc, etc. Smolensk tragedy just made that personal vendetta cauldron to explode.

The "leadership" in Poland is at odds, going down with a catastrophic for the country cacophony. But so is the society's condition since, after all, in the end it's them voting for their representatives (sort of). Somehow the parties in Poland managed to suck people into petty, personal feuds, tossing FUD cans and character assassination campaigns. I guess simple vindictiveness and jealousy took the better of them.
smurf  38 | 1940  
6 Jul 2016 /  #34
You've hit the nail on the head there and you understand that that's how things work in Poland.
People hold grudges for a long, long time and some will wait very patiently before dishing out revenge.

The great tragedy in all this is that they put themselves before the people they are representing.
Democracy is well and truly broken in Poland, voter apathy is huge and I don't blame the electorate for not caring.

OK, some people will say that KOD are doing good things, but I'll be honest I think they're doing feck all. Fair weather supporters is what we'd call them at home. Happy to protest when the weather is good and it's on a weekend. The only way people will change anything is proper organised strikes. On weekdays. That's how it worked previously in Poland and since PiS seem intent on a return to the 1980s maybe it's time to fight them like the good people of Poland fought the Commies in the 80s.
polishinvestor  1 | 341  
6 Jul 2016 /  #35
Sadly its in the nature of Poles to argue amongst themselves and put themselves first when in positions of authority. These days its best to try to get along with as many people/groups as possible. This generation needs to pass through for a fresh start but until I see it I wont believe it.
Crow  154 | 9310  
6 Jul 2016 /  #36
1. I have never heard of a pro-gov't opposition ;-)

True. This is globally known fact.
Crow  154 | 9310  
9 Dec 2016 /  #37
Actually, only thing Duda now can do, in order to stay in the game is to talk, at least to talk, about Intermarium or better to use term New Commonwealth. We`ll see is he a player.
Crow  154 | 9310  
30 Jan 2017 /  #38
What now doing opposition in Poland, with NATO troops on the streets? Are they happy now?
Harry  
30 Jan 2017 /  #39
Are they happy now?

All Poles are happy that Poland is in NATO and that NATO troops are here (they've been here for years). Of course we do have our idiots, the faction of a percentage who are too moronic to know what is good for Poland, the same idiots who bring shame on Poland by going to nice places and rioting. I'm sure you know the faction of a percentage I'm talking about, Serbia also has such a percentage of idiots, although rather than fighting at football matches they invade neighbouring countries so they can commit genocide and mass rape.

In short, while that cat Duda is very very unlikely to be impeached (unless he stops doing exactly what The Dear Leader Chairman Kaczynski tells him to, in which case he will be impeached and replaced by somebody reliable), he is infinitely more likely to be impeached than Poland is to withdraw from NATO.
NoToForeigners  6 | 948  
30 Jan 2017 /  #40
All Poles are happy that Poland is in NATO

Another lie.
Marsupial  - | 871  
30 Jan 2017 /  #41
Never met a Polish person who wasnt happy about it just some extremists on forums.
OP Polonius3  980 | 12275  
24 May 2017 /  #42
Merged:

President Andrzej Duda marks second anniverary of presidency with 60% support.



President Andrzej Duda has marked the 2nd anniversary of his presidency with a brief address to the Polish nation. In it he reviewed the several of the numerous achievements of his administration so far but added that much remained to be done. Duda commands the support of 60% of Poles, more than any other Polish politician at present.
OP Polonius3  980 | 12275  
24 May 2017 /  #43
@Polonius3
President Duda also pledged to hold a constitutional referendum on 11th November 2018.
Crow  154 | 9310  
29 Mar 2018 /  #44
If you travel to Serbia, you would found out that people there today, have opinion about official Poland similar to that from time of Warsaw Pact, when leadership of Poland acted as enemy to Yugoslavia in its blind obedience to Soviet Union. But, same as during that dark era in Poland, there are people in Poland that have more understanding with Serbia and Serbians then with official Poland.

Its just sad reality of Poland that constantly have leaderships that feel necessity to have foreign masters. At the same time, as a rule, official Serbia and people in Serbia always have brotherly stance to people in Poland. That must be only reason why official Poland see Serbia and Serbians as enemies. During communism and in our time, leaderships of Poland see Serbia solely as enemy.

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