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Публикация

Предыдущая публикация
Nicolai von Ondarza

Very good update on how the PiS split is impacting the EU level - Morawiecki has now officially withdrawn as ECR President, but the FdI will only take over until a succession from within the PiS is elected as ECR President.

Eddy Wax

www.euractiv.com/news/polish-... How the Law & Justice break-up is impacting Brussels | Paging @nvondarza.bsky.social

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Nicolai von Ondarza

What is telling is that the three MEPs that split of PiS will likely remain within the ECR group. This is part of the intra-EP battle for who is third-largest group, with ECR (84) and 'Patriots for Europe' (85) currently very close.

Обсуждение

2 прямых ответов · 6 сообщений

Marcel Ernst

Is there a chance they will support the government in Poland and leave ECR to join EPP?

Ответ для Marcel Ernst
Nicolai von Ondarza

Intersting question. I do not know enough about Polish internal politics, so others like @jakubjaraczewski.bsky.social might know more. But my educated guess is that it would first require a deal with Tusk in Poland before the EPP would be willing to admit them.

Ответ для Nicolai von Ondarza
Jakub Jaraczewski

This could be a 2027 post-elections question, if we end up with a Tusk-Morawiecki coalition (not impossible).

Manuel Müller

It's also a sign of how crowded the far-right field is in Poland. Next to France and Czechia, it is the only member state that already has parties in all three far-right groups, so Morawiecki doesn't have an obvious place where to go.

Ответ для Manuel Müller
Martin Singh-Blom

Could he go EPP?

Ответ для Martin Singh-Blom
Neu. Petr

#Morawiecki joining Tusk in the @eppgroup.bsky.social ? That would be political suicide for him in #Poland. Nah, he can remain with the ECR and the much more centrist Czech ODS.