Wawer: Hołownia's joy is out of place. It was the CDU that built Nord Stream 2
It is hard to imagine a more pro-Russian attitude than that shown by German governments with the participation of the Christian Democrats in the last 20 years, hence the "joy of the Speaker" of the Sejm, Szymon Hołownia, after the results of the Bundestag elections is rather out of place, said Confederation MP Michał Wawer.
According to preliminary official data published by the German Electoral Commission, the early elections to the Bundestag were won by the Christian Democratic Party bloc CDU/CSU, with 28.6 percent of the votes. In second place was the right-wing populist Alternative for Germany (AfD) with the best result in history of 20.8 percent, and in third place the SPD with 16.4 percent of the votes. The Greens (11.6 percent) and the Left (8.8 percent) may also be certain of entering parliament.
Marshal Hołownia wrote on Monday on the X portal that the Sejm is ready to cooperate with the new Bundestag for an "economically and militarily strong Europe". However, he made a reservation that the Polish parliament will remain closed to the AfD. "There is no room for cooperation with those who want to revise the Polish-German borders and undermine the foundations of the Polish state. In this matter, the fact that German nationalists are allied with the Confederation does not change anything," he added, referring to the fact that three of the Confederation's six MEPs in the EP sit in the same faction as the AfD.
Asked about these words, Wawer told PAP that the Sejm Speaker "forgets that the most anti-Polish policy was pursued by Angela Merkel's government and the CDU government, in various coalitions". "It was the German government that implemented the Nord Stream 2 project, implemented a policy of buying Russian gas on a massive scale. I find it hard to imagine any German government being more pro-Russian than the government that has ruled Germany for the last 20 years, so here the joy of Speaker Hołownia is rather out of place," he said.
Referring to the election scenarios in Germany, Wawer assessed that if the CDU enters into the "old coalition" with the SPD, then probably nothing will change and they will not be able to fulfill their election promises. "But if the "cordon sanitaire" is broken and a right-wing CDU-AfD coalition occurs, then maybe some new political quality will actually appear on the European stage," he assessed.
In response to the fact that, according to the declarations of CDU leader Friedrich Merz, an alliance with the AfD is unlikely, Wawer replied that in his opinion the key issue is whether the future coalition will be able to fulfil its promises regarding migration policy.
According to him, if the CDU forms a coalition with one of the left-wing parties and does not implement its demands, support for anti-immigration parties will continue to grow. "If, however, they form a coalition with the AfD and fulfill these promises or are able to fulfill them despite a coalition with, for example, the SPD, then the situation may be different," he said.
The Christian Democrats have declared that they want to form a government before Easter. After the CDU/CSU ruled out cooperation with the AfD, the most likely option is a so-called grand coalition, i.e. an alliance of the Christian Democrats and the Social Democrats (16.4%). However, during the election campaign, both political camps competed fiercely with each other and reaching an agreement on matters concerning migration policy, social benefits and economic recovery, including the budget deficit, will be very difficult. Friedrich Merz admitted that forming a new government will be difficult. SPD Secretary General Matthias Miersch indicated pensions and taxes as the first potential points of contention between the SPD and the Christian Democrat bloc.
The parties represented in the Bundestag have formed a “cordon sanitaire” around the AfD, refusing any cooperation with a party whose members hold far-right, pro-Russian and Eurosceptic views. Merz has repeatedly assured that he will not undertake parliamentary initiatives whose success could depend on AfD support. However, at the end of January, the German Bundestag voted on a resolution authored by the CDU leader, in which he proposed tightening the rules of migration policy. The bill passed by a narrow majority thanks to the support of AfD MPs. Rolf Muetzenich, the head of the SPD club, stated at the time that the Christian Democratic parties had “broken away from the democratic centre”. (PAP)
sno/ wet/ ktl/
It is hard to imagine a more pro-Russian attitude than that shown by German governments with the participation of the Christian Democrats in the last 20 years, hence the "joy of the Speaker" of the Sejm, Szymon Hołownia, after the results of the Bundestag elections is rather out of place, said Confederation MP Michał Wawer.
According to preliminary official data published by the German Electoral Commission, the early elections to the Bundestag were won by the Christian Democratic Party bloc CDU/CSU, with 28.6 percent of the votes. In second place was the right-wing populist Alternative for Germany (AfD) with the best result in history of 20.8 percent, and in third place the SPD with 16.4 percent of the votes. The Greens (11.6 percent) and the Left (8.8 percent) may also be certain of entering parliament.
Marshal Hołownia wrote on Monday on the X portal that the Sejm is ready to cooperate with the new Bundestag for an "economically and militarily strong Europe". However, he made a reservation that the Polish parliament will remain closed to the AfD. "There is no room for cooperation with those who want to revise the Polish-German borders and undermine the foundations of the Polish state. In this matter, the fact that German nationalists are allied with the Confederation does not change anything," he added, referring to the fact that three of the Confederation's six MEPs in the EP sit in the same faction as the AfD.
Asked about these words, Wawer told PAP that the Sejm Speaker "forgets that the most anti-Polish policy was pursued by Angela Merkel's government and the CDU government, in various coalitions". "It was the German government that implemented the Nord Stream 2 project, implemented a policy of buying Russian gas on a massive scale. I find it hard to imagine any German government being more pro-Russian than the government that has ruled Germany for the last 20 years, so here the joy of Speaker Hołownia is rather out of place," he said.
Referring to the election scenarios in Germany, Wawer assessed that if the CDU enters into the "old coalition" with the SPD, then probably nothing will change and they will not be able to fulfill their election promises. "But if the "cordon sanitaire" is broken and a right-wing CDU-AfD coalition occurs, then maybe some new political quality will actually appear on the European stage," he assessed.
In response to the fact that, according to the declarations of CDU leader Friedrich Merz, an alliance with the AfD is unlikely, Wawer replied that in his opinion the key issue is whether the future coalition will be able to fulfil its promises regarding migration policy.
According to him, if the CDU forms a coalition with one of the left-wing parties and does not implement its demands, support for anti-immigration parties will continue to grow. "If, however, they form a coalition with the AfD and fulfill these promises or are able to fulfill them despite a coalition with, for example, the SPD, then the situation may be different," he said.
The Christian Democrats have declared that they want to form a government before Easter. After the CDU/CSU ruled out cooperation with the AfD, the most likely option is a so-called grand coalition, i.e. an alliance of the Christian Democrats and the Social Democrats (16.4%). However, during the election campaign, both political camps competed fiercely with each other and reaching an agreement on matters concerning migration policy, social benefits and economic recovery, including the budget deficit, will be very difficult. Friedrich Merz admitted that forming a new government will be difficult. SPD Secretary General Matthias Miersch indicated pensions and taxes as the first potential points of contention between the SPD and the Christian Democrat bloc.
The parties represented in the Bundestag have formed a “cordon sanitaire” around the AfD, refusing any cooperation with a party whose members hold far-right, pro-Russian and Eurosceptic views. Merz has repeatedly assured that he will not undertake parliamentary initiatives whose success could depend on AfD support. However, at the end of January, the German Bundestag voted on a resolution authored by the CDU leader, in which he proposed tightening the rules of migration policy. The bill passed by a narrow majority thanks to the support of AfD MPs. Rolf Muetzenich, the head of the SPD club, stated at the time that the Christian Democratic parties had “broken away from the democratic centre”. (PAP)
sno/ wet/ ktl/
It is hard to imagine a more pro-Russian attitude than that shown by German governments with the participation of the Christian Democrats in the last 20 years, hence the "joy of the Speaker" of the Sejm, Szymon Hołownia, after the results of the Bundestag elections is rather out of place, said Confederation MP Michał Wawer.
According to preliminary official data published by the German Electoral Commission, the early elections to the Bundestag were won by the Christian Democratic Party bloc CDU/CSU, with 28.6 percent of the votes. In second place was the right-wing populist Alternative for Germany (AfD) with the best result in history of 20.8 percent, and in third place the SPD with 16.4 percent of the votes. The Greens (11.6 percent) and the Left (8.8 percent) may also be certain of entering parliament.
Marshal Hołownia wrote on Monday on the X portal that the Sejm is ready to cooperate with the new Bundestag for an "economically and militarily strong Europe". However, he made a reservation that the Polish parliament will remain closed to the AfD. "There is no room for cooperation with those who want to revise the Polish-German borders and undermine the foundations of the Polish state. In this matter, the fact that German nationalists are allied with the Confederation does not change anything," he added, referring to the fact that three of the Confederation's six MEPs in the EP sit in the same faction as the AfD.
Asked about these words, Wawer told PAP that the Sejm Speaker "forgets that the most anti-Polish policy was pursued by Angela Merkel's government and the CDU government, in various coalitions". "It was the German government that implemented the Nord Stream 2 project, implemented a policy of buying Russian gas on a massive scale. I find it hard to imagine any German government being more pro-Russian than the government that has ruled Germany for the last 20 years, so here the joy of Speaker Hołownia is rather out of place," he said.
Referring to the election scenarios in Germany, Wawer assessed that if the CDU enters into the "old coalition" with the SPD, then probably nothing will change and they will not be able to fulfill their election promises. "But if the "cordon sanitaire" is broken and a right-wing CDU-AfD coalition occurs, then maybe some new political quality will actually appear on the European stage," he assessed.
In response to the fact that, according to the declarations of CDU leader Friedrich Merz, an alliance with the AfD is unlikely, Wawer replied that in his opinion the key issue is whether the future coalition will be able to fulfil its promises regarding migration policy.
According to him, if the CDU forms a coalition with one of the left-wing parties and does not implement its demands, support for anti-immigration parties will continue to grow. "If, however, they form a coalition with the AfD and fulfill these promises or are able to fulfill them despite a coalition with, for example, the SPD, then the situation may be different," he said.
The Christian Democrats have declared that they want to form a government before Easter. After the CDU/CSU ruled out cooperation with the AfD, the most likely option is a so-called grand coalition, i.e. an alliance of the Christian Democrats and the Social Democrats (16.4%). However, during the election campaign, both political camps competed fiercely with each other and reaching an agreement on matters concerning migration policy, social benefits and economic recovery, including the budget deficit, will be very difficult. Friedrich Merz admitted that forming a new government will be difficult. SPD Secretary General Matthias Miersch indicated pensions and taxes as the first potential points of contention between the SPD and the Christian Democrat bloc.
The parties represented in the Bundestag have formed a “cordon sanitaire” around the AfD, refusing any cooperation with a party whose members hold far-right, pro-Russian and Eurosceptic views. Merz has repeatedly assured that he will not undertake parliamentary initiatives whose success could depend on AfD support. However, at the end of January, the German Bundestag voted on a resolution authored by the CDU leader, in which he proposed tightening the rules of migration policy. The bill passed by a narrow majority thanks to the support of AfD MPs. Rolf Muetzenich, the head of the SPD club, stated at the time that the Christian Democratic parties had “broken away from the democratic centre”. (PAP)
sno/ wet/ ktl/
It is hard to imagine a more pro-Russian attitude than that shown by German governments with the participation of the Christian Democrats in the last 20 years, hence the "joy of the Speaker" of the Sejm, Szymon Hołownia, after the results of the Bundestag elections is rather out of place, said Confederation MP Michał Wawer.
According to preliminary official data published by the German Electoral Commission, the early elections to the Bundestag were won by the Christian Democratic Party bloc CDU/CSU, with 28.6 percent of the votes. In second place was the right-wing populist Alternative for Germany (AfD) with the best result in history of 20.8 percent, and in third place the SPD with 16.4 percent of the votes. The Greens (11.6 percent) and the Left (8.8 percent) may also be certain of entering parliament.
Marshal Hołownia wrote on Monday on the X portal that the Sejm is ready to cooperate with the new Bundestag for an "economically and militarily strong Europe". However, he made a reservation that the Polish parliament will remain closed to the AfD. "There is no room for cooperation with those who want to revise the Polish-German borders and undermine the foundations of the Polish state. In this matter, the fact that German nationalists are allied with the Confederation does not change anything," he added, referring to the fact that three of the Confederation's six MEPs in the EP sit in the same faction as the AfD.
Asked about these words, Wawer told PAP that the Sejm Speaker "forgets that the most anti-Polish policy was pursued by Angela Merkel's government and the CDU government, in various coalitions". "It was the German government that implemented the Nord Stream 2 project, implemented a policy of buying Russian gas on a massive scale. I find it hard to imagine any German government being more pro-Russian than the government that has ruled Germany for the last 20 years, so here the joy of Speaker Hołownia is rather out of place," he said.
Referring to the election scenarios in Germany, Wawer assessed that if the CDU enters into the "old coalition" with the SPD, then probably nothing will change and they will not be able to fulfill their election promises. "But if the "cordon sanitaire" is broken and a right-wing CDU-AfD coalition occurs, then maybe some new political quality will actually appear on the European stage," he assessed.
In response to the fact that, according to the declarations of CDU leader Friedrich Merz, an alliance with the AfD is unlikely, Wawer replied that in his opinion the key issue is whether the future coalition will be able to fulfil its promises regarding migration policy.
According to him, if the CDU forms a coalition with one of the left-wing parties and does not implement its demands, support for anti-immigration parties will continue to grow. "If, however, they form a coalition with the AfD and fulfill these promises or are able to fulfill them despite a coalition with, for example, the SPD, then the situation may be different," he said.
The Christian Democrats have declared that they want to form a government before Easter. After the CDU/CSU ruled out cooperation with the AfD, the most likely option is a so-called grand coalition, i.e. an alliance of the Christian Democrats and the Social Democrats (16.4%). However, during the election campaign, both political camps competed fiercely with each other and reaching an agreement on matters concerning migration policy, social benefits and economic recovery, including the budget deficit, will be very difficult. Friedrich Merz admitted that forming a new government will be difficult. SPD Secretary General Matthias Miersch indicated pensions and taxes as the first potential points of contention between the SPD and the Christian Democrat bloc.
The parties represented in the Bundestag have formed a “cordon sanitaire” around the AfD, refusing any cooperation with a party whose members hold far-right, pro-Russian and Eurosceptic views. Merz has repeatedly assured that he will not undertake parliamentary initiatives whose success could depend on AfD support. However, at the end of January, the German Bundestag voted on a resolution authored by the CDU leader, in which he proposed tightening the rules of migration policy. The bill passed by a narrow majority thanks to the support of AfD MPs. Rolf Muetzenich, the head of the SPD club, stated at the time that the Christian Democratic parties had “broken away from the democratic centre”. (PAP)
sno/ wet/ ktl/
It is hard to imagine a more pro-Russian attitude than that shown by German governments with the participation of the Christian Democrats in the last 20 years, hence the "joy of the Speaker" of the Sejm, Szymon Hołownia, after the results of the Bundestag elections is rather out of place, said Confederation MP Michał Wawer.
According to preliminary official data published by the German Electoral Commission, the early elections to the Bundestag were won by the Christian Democratic Party bloc CDU/CSU, with 28.6 percent of the votes. In second place was the right-wing populist Alternative for Germany (AfD) with the best result in history of 20.8 percent, and in third place the SPD with 16.4 percent of the votes. The Greens (11.6 percent) and the Left (8.8 percent) may also be certain of entering parliament.
Marshal Hołownia wrote on Monday on the X portal that the Sejm is ready to cooperate with the new Bundestag for an "economically and militarily strong Europe". However, he made a reservation that the Polish parliament will remain closed to the AfD. "There is no room for cooperation with those who want to revise the Polish-German borders and undermine the foundations of the Polish state. In this matter, the fact that German nationalists are allied with the Confederation does not change anything," he added, referring to the fact that three of the Confederation's six MEPs in the EP sit in the same faction as the AfD.
Asked about these words, Wawer told PAP that the Sejm Speaker "forgets that the most anti-Polish policy was pursued by Angela Merkel's government and the CDU government, in various coalitions". "It was the German government that implemented the Nord Stream 2 project, implemented a policy of buying Russian gas on a massive scale. I find it hard to imagine any German government being more pro-Russian than the government that has ruled Germany for the last 20 years, so here the joy of Speaker Hołownia is rather out of place," he said.
Referring to the election scenarios in Germany, Wawer assessed that if the CDU enters into the "old coalition" with the SPD, then probably nothing will change and they will not be able to fulfill their election promises. "But if the "cordon sanitaire" is broken and a right-wing CDU-AfD coalition occurs, then maybe some new political quality will actually appear on the European stage," he assessed.
In response to the fact that, according to the declarations of CDU leader Friedrich Merz, an alliance with the AfD is unlikely, Wawer replied that in his opinion the key issue is whether the future coalition will be able to fulfil its promises regarding migration policy.
According to him, if the CDU forms a coalition with one of the left-wing parties and does not implement its demands, support for anti-immigration parties will continue to grow. "If, however, they form a coalition with the AfD and fulfill these promises or are able to fulfill them despite a coalition with, for example, the SPD, then the situation may be different," he said.
The Christian Democrats have declared that they want to form a government before Easter. After the CDU/CSU ruled out cooperation with the AfD, the most likely option is a so-called grand coalition, i.e. an alliance of the Christian Democrats and the Social Democrats (16.4%). However, during the election campaign, both political camps competed fiercely with each other and reaching an agreement on matters concerning migration policy, social benefits and economic recovery, including the budget deficit, will be very difficult. Friedrich Merz admitted that forming a new government will be difficult. SPD Secretary General Matthias Miersch indicated pensions and taxes as the first potential points of contention between the SPD and the Christian Democrat bloc.
The parties represented in the Bundestag have formed a “cordon sanitaire” around the AfD, refusing any cooperation with a party whose members hold far-right, pro-Russian and Eurosceptic views. Merz has repeatedly assured that he will not undertake parliamentary initiatives whose success could depend on AfD support. However, at the end of January, the German Bundestag voted on a resolution authored by the CDU leader, in which he proposed tightening the rules of migration policy. The bill passed by a narrow majority thanks to the support of AfD MPs. Rolf Muetzenich, the head of the SPD club, stated at the time that the Christian Democratic parties had “broken away from the democratic centre”. (PAP)
sno/ wet/ ktl/
It is hard to imagine a more pro-Russian attitude than that shown by German governments with the participation of the Christian Democrats in the last 20 years, hence the "joy of the Speaker" of the Sejm, Szymon Hołownia, after the results of the Bundestag elections is rather out of place, said Confederation MP Michał Wawer.
According to preliminary official data published by the German Electoral Commission, the early elections to the Bundestag were won by the Christian Democratic Party bloc CDU/CSU, with 28.6 percent of the votes. In second place was the right-wing populist Alternative for Germany (AfD) with the best result in history of 20.8 percent, and in third place the SPD with 16.4 percent of the votes. The Greens (11.6 percent) and the Left (8.8 percent) may also be certain of entering parliament.
Marshal Hołownia wrote on Monday on the X portal that the Sejm is ready to cooperate with the new Bundestag for an "economically and militarily strong Europe". However, he made a reservation that the Polish parliament will remain closed to the AfD. "There is no room for cooperation with those who want to revise the Polish-German borders and undermine the foundations of the Polish state. In this matter, the fact that German nationalists are allied with the Confederation does not change anything," he added, referring to the fact that three of the Confederation's six MEPs in the EP sit in the same faction as the AfD.
Asked about these words, Wawer told PAP that the Sejm Speaker "forgets that the most anti-Polish policy was pursued by Angela Merkel's government and the CDU government, in various coalitions". "It was the German government that implemented the Nord Stream 2 project, implemented a policy of buying Russian gas on a massive scale. I find it hard to imagine any German government being more pro-Russian than the government that has ruled Germany for the last 20 years, so here the joy of Speaker Hołownia is rather out of place," he said.
Referring to the election scenarios in Germany, Wawer assessed that if the CDU enters into the "old coalition" with the SPD, then probably nothing will change and they will not be able to fulfill their election promises. "But if the "cordon sanitaire" is broken and a right-wing CDU-AfD coalition occurs, then maybe some new political quality will actually appear on the European stage," he assessed.
In response to the fact that, according to the declarations of CDU leader Friedrich Merz, an alliance with the AfD is unlikely, Wawer replied that in his opinion the key issue is whether the future coalition will be able to fulfil its promises regarding migration policy.
According to him, if the CDU forms a coalition with one of the left-wing parties and does not implement its demands, support for anti-immigration parties will continue to grow. "If, however, they form a coalition with the AfD and fulfill these promises or are able to fulfill them despite a coalition with, for example, the SPD, then the situation may be different," he said.
The Christian Democrats have declared that they want to form a government before Easter. After the CDU/CSU ruled out cooperation with the AfD, the most likely option is a so-called grand coalition, i.e. an alliance of the Christian Democrats and the Social Democrats (16.4%). However, during the election campaign, both political camps competed fiercely with each other and reaching an agreement on matters concerning migration policy, social benefits and economic recovery, including the budget deficit, will be very difficult. Friedrich Merz admitted that forming a new government will be difficult. SPD Secretary General Matthias Miersch indicated pensions and taxes as the first potential points of contention between the SPD and the Christian Democrat bloc.
The parties represented in the Bundestag have formed a “cordon sanitaire” around the AfD, refusing any cooperation with a party whose members hold far-right, pro-Russian and Eurosceptic views. Merz has repeatedly assured that he will not undertake parliamentary initiatives whose success could depend on AfD support. However, at the end of January, the German Bundestag voted on a resolution authored by the CDU leader, in which he proposed tightening the rules of migration policy. The bill passed by a narrow majority thanks to the support of AfD MPs. Rolf Muetzenich, the head of the SPD club, stated at the time that the Christian Democratic parties had “broken away from the democratic centre”. (PAP)
sno/ wet/ ktl/
It is hard to imagine a more pro-Russian attitude than that shown by German governments with the participation of the Christian Democrats in the last 20 years, hence the "joy of the Speaker" of the Sejm, Szymon Hołownia, after the results of the Bundestag elections is rather out of place, said Confederation MP Michał Wawer.
According to preliminary official data published by the German Electoral Commission, the early elections to the Bundestag were won by the Christian Democratic Party bloc CDU/CSU, with 28.6 percent of the votes. In second place was the right-wing populist Alternative for Germany (AfD) with the best result in history of 20.8 percent, and in third place the SPD with 16.4 percent of the votes. The Greens (11.6 percent) and the Left (8.8 percent) may also be certain of entering parliament.
Marshal Hołownia wrote on Monday on the X portal that the Sejm is ready to cooperate with the new Bundestag for an "economically and militarily strong Europe". However, he made a reservation that the Polish parliament will remain closed to the AfD. "There is no room for cooperation with those who want to revise the Polish-German borders and undermine the foundations of the Polish state. In this matter, the fact that German nationalists are allied with the Confederation does not change anything," he added, referring to the fact that three of the Confederation's six MEPs in the EP sit in the same faction as the AfD.
Asked about these words, Wawer told PAP that the Sejm Speaker "forgets that the most anti-Polish policy was pursued by Angela Merkel's government and the CDU government, in various coalitions". "It was the German government that implemented the Nord Stream 2 project, implemented a policy of buying Russian gas on a massive scale. I find it hard to imagine any German government being more pro-Russian than the government that has ruled Germany for the last 20 years, so here the joy of Speaker Hołownia is rather out of place," he said.
Referring to the election scenarios in Germany, Wawer assessed that if the CDU enters into the "old coalition" with the SPD, then probably nothing will change and they will not be able to fulfill their election promises. "But if the "cordon sanitaire" is broken and a right-wing CDU-AfD coalition occurs, then maybe some new political quality will actually appear on the European stage," he assessed.
In response to the fact that, according to the declarations of CDU leader Friedrich Merz, an alliance with the AfD is unlikely, Wawer replied that in his opinion the key issue is whether the future coalition will be able to fulfil its promises regarding migration policy.
According to him, if the CDU forms a coalition with one of the left-wing parties and does not implement its demands, support for anti-immigration parties will continue to grow. "If, however, they form a coalition with the AfD and fulfill these promises or are able to fulfill them despite a coalition with, for example, the SPD, then the situation may be different," he said.
The Christian Democrats have declared that they want to form a government before Easter. After the CDU/CSU ruled out cooperation with the AfD, the most likely option is a so-called grand coalition, i.e. an alliance of the Christian Democrats and the Social Democrats (16.4%). However, during the election campaign, both political camps competed fiercely with each other and reaching an agreement on matters concerning migration policy, social benefits and economic recovery, including the budget deficit, will be very difficult. Friedrich Merz admitted that forming a new government will be difficult. SPD Secretary General Matthias Miersch indicated pensions and taxes as the first potential points of contention between the SPD and the Christian Democrat bloc.
The parties represented in the Bundestag were created around the AfD "Sanitary Cordon", refusing to cooperate with the party, whose members have extreme -right, pro -Russian and eurosceptic views. FA CDU, in which he proposed a tightening of the principles of migration policy.
SNO/ MOK/ KTL/
It is difficult to find a more pro -Russian attitude than the one that German governments with the participation of Christian Democrater showed in the last 20 years, hence the "joy of the Marshal" of the Sejm Szymon Hołownia after the results of elections to the Bundestag - said Confederation MP Michał Wawer.
According to the preliminary data published by the German election committee, the Bundestag's election was won by the CDU/CSU Christian party, winning 28.6 percent of the votes. Greens (11.6 percent) and the left (8.8 percent) can also be lament.
Marshal Hołownia wrote on Monday that the Sejm is ready to cooperate with the new Bundestag for "economically and militarily of Europe." " - he added, referring to the fact that three of the Six MEPs of the Confederation in the EP sit in the same faction as the AfD.
When asked about these words, Wawer told PAP that the Marshal of the Sejm "forgets that the most anti -Polish policy was conducted by the government of Angela Merkel and the CDU government, in various coalitions." years, so here the joy of Marshal Hołownia is rather out of place, "he said.
Referring to electoral scenarios in Germany, Wawer assessed that if CDU goes to the "old coalition" with SPD, then probably nothing will change and they will not be able to fulfill their election promises.
To the remark that, according to the declarations of the head of CDU Friedrich Merz, an alliance of AfD is unlikely, Wawer replied that he thinks the future coalition will be able to fulfill his promises regarding migration policy.
According to him, if the CDU creates a coalition from one of the left -wing parties and does not realize its postulates, support for anti -impact parties will continue to grow.
The Christian Democrats declared that the government wants to create a great coalition after CDU/CSU, the Wielki Coalition, i.e. the Khadek alliance with social democrats (16.4 percent), is the most likely to Budgetary ficket, it will be very difficult.
The parties represented in the Bundestag were created around the AfD "Sanitary Cordon", refusing to cooperate with the party, whose members have extreme -right, pro -Russian and eurosceptic views. FA CDU, in which he proposed a tightening of the principles of migration policy.
SNO/ MOK/ KTL/
It is difficult to find a more pro -Russian attitude than the one that German governments with the participation of Christian Democrater showed in the last 20 years, hence the "joy of the Marshal" of the Sejm Szymon Hołownia after the results of elections to the Bundestag - said Confederation MP Michał Wawer.
According to the preliminary data published by the German election committee, the Bundestag's election was won by the CDU/CSU Christian party, winning 28.6 percent of the votes. Greens (11.6 percent) and the left (8.8 percent) can also be lament.
Marshal Hołownia wrote on Monday that the Sejm is ready to cooperate with the new Bundestag for "economically and militarily of Europe." " - he added, referring to the fact that three of the Six MEPs of the Confederation in the EP sit in the same faction as the AfD.
When asked about these words, Wawer told PAP that the Marshal of the Sejm "forgets that the most anti -Polish policy was conducted by the government of Angela Merkel and the CDU government, in various coalitions." years, so here the joy of Marshal Hołownia is rather out of place, "he said.
Referring to electoral scenarios in Germany, Wawer assessed that if CDU goes to the "old coalition" with SPD, then probably nothing will change and they will not be able to fulfill their election promises.
To the remark that, according to the declarations of the head of CDU Friedrich Merz, an alliance of AfD is unlikely, Wawer replied that he thinks the future coalition will be able to fulfill his promises regarding migration policy.
According to him, if the CDU creates a coalition from one of the left -wing parties and does not realize its postulates, support for anti -impact parties will continue to grow.
The Christian Democrats declared that the government wants to create a great coalition after CDU/CSU, the Wielki Coalition, i.e. the Khadek alliance with social democrats (16.4 percent), is the most likely to Budgetary ficket, it will be very difficult.
The parties represented in the Bundestag were created around the AfD "Sanitary Cordon", refusing to cooperate with the party, whose members have extreme -right, pro -Russian and eurosceptic views. FA CDU, in which he proposed a tightening of the principles of migration policy.
SNO/ MOK/ KTL/
It is difficult to find a more pro -Russian attitude than the one that German governments with the participation of Christian Democrater showed in the last 20 years, hence the "joy of the Marshal" of the Sejm Szymon Hołownia after the results of elections to the Bundestag - said Confederation MP Michał Wawer.
According to the preliminary data published by the German election committee, the Bundestag's election was won by the CDU/CSU Christian party, winning 28.6 percent of the votes. Greens (11.6 percent) and the left (8.8 percent) can also be lament.
Marshal Hołownia wrote on Monday that the Sejm is ready to cooperate with the new Bundestag for "economically and militarily of Europe." " - he added, referring to the fact that three of the Six MEPs of the Confederation in the EP sit in the same faction as the AfD.
When asked about these words, Wawer told PAP that the Marshal of the Sejm "forgets that the most anti -Polish policy was conducted by the government of Angela Merkel and the CDU government, in various coalitions." years, so here the joy of Marshal Hołownia is rather out of place, "he said.
Referring to electoral scenarios in Germany, Wawer assessed that if CDU goes to the "old coalition" with SPD, then probably nothing will change and they will not be able to fulfill their election promises.
To the remark that, according to the declarations of the head of CDU Friedrich Merz, an alliance of AfD is unlikely, Wawer replied that he thinks the future coalition will be able to fulfill his promises regarding migration policy.
According to him, if the CDU creates a coalition from one of the left -wing parties and does not realize its postulates, support for anti -impact parties will continue to grow.
The Christian Democrats declared that the government wants to create a great coalition after CDU/CSU, the Wielki Coalition, i.e. the Khadek alliance with social democrats (16.4 percent), is the most likely to Budgetary ficket, it will be very difficult.
The parties represented in the Bundestag were created around the AfD "Sanitary Cordon", refusing to cooperate with the party, whose members have extreme -right, pro -Russian and eurosceptic views. FA CDU, in which he proposed a tightening of the principles of migration policy.
SNO/ MOK/ KTL/
dziennik
