Sunday elections in Krakow yield two rival candidates for mayor
30 Articles
30 Articles
Sunday elections in Krakow yield two rival candidates for mayor
In May, a grassroots initiative in Krakow led to a referendum that ousted the then mayor, Aleksander Miszalski which set a nationwide precedent. On Sunday, Krakow voted again and it is now clear who will face off in the second round.
"(Monika Piątkowska – ed.) achieved a decent result, and she started with a dozen or so percent support (...). Let's wait for the second round, for the results of these elections. The gap has narrowed compared to the polls," said Civic Coalition senator Grzegorz Schetyna in an interview with Mariusz Piekarski.
Independent candidate Łukasz Gibała won the first round of early elections in Kraków on Sunday, the second largest city in Poland, following the second round of elections on 11 October, in which he will face a candidate supported by Prime Minister Donald Tusk's Civic Coalition, reports Politico.
We won despite the spiral of hate and hatred that has poured down on us over the past week," said Łukasz Gibała, an independent candidate, just after polls closed for the mayor of Kraków. According to the exit poll, the politician achieved 36.6 percent support. This is the highest result. However, a second round will be necessary.
The candidates in the Krakow elections failed to make a distinctive mark on the campaign, which was largely conservative and failed to highlight any significant differences between the presidential contenders at Wawel Castle. Given this situation, it's hardly surprising that voters resorted to party identification. This also applies to Łukasz Gibała's electorate. 1. Gibała on the highway Łukasz Gibała's satisfaction with his […]
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