Polish Nationalist March to Take Place Amid Mounting Tensions
4 Articles
4 Articles
The traditional March of Independence, which celebrates the renaissance of sovereign Poland in 1918, will be held under high surveillance. Tens of thousands of demonstrators are expected in Warsaw on 11 November, including nationalist activists, conservatives and extreme right-wing groups. In a country plunged into a serious political and institutional crisis, the authorities fear that this great national rendezvous will turn into confrontation.
While a march for independence brings the right together in Warsaw, five days after the killing of Krakow, the politician Valentin Behr describes the rise of tensions caused by nationalism in society. More than ever, two visions of the country clash.
Right-wing populists and far right-wing extremists protest against reform, which is to make the Court an independent institution again. The traditional march on Independence Day in Warsaw could be difficult.
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- 50% of the sources lean Left, 50% of the sources are Center
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