The former Polish President Alexander Kwasniewski (1995-2005) has long been an advocate of regional cooperation in Central and Eastern Europe. During his presidency, he not only oversaw his country’s accession to the European Union (2004), but only a few months later, when the ‘Orange Revolution’ in neighbouring Ukraine began, he became a mediator on behalf …
The challenges have multiplied, the citizens expectations have grown, and what the EU currently lacks most are the characteristics of a leader.
In a podcast itw, Beatriz Corredor, from Pablo Iglesias Foundation offers further explanations regarding Spanish election’s outcomes and prospects for PSOE and Pedro Sanchez
o be clear, they would not always act together or conspire to arrive at Brussels summits with a consolidated agenda.
Today, the electorate is volatile, alliances are shifting, and the prophecies about the end of ideologies may have just fulfilled themselves.
Just three days after the elections, President Aleksander Kwasniewski (in the office 1995 – 2005) shares with us his insights of the campaign.
On the bases of what has already been analyzed, it is clear that Poland is an exceedingly divided country.
The country was portrayed as immensely divided, with many tensions, regarding separatists as well as an anti-democratic movement.
The historical objective is to return to win the argument on how to shape
a better future for everyone.
The last summit ended with observers shaking their heads with disbelief. It was the first time in history that a single government would reject the entire document summarising the conclusions of the Council. This lonely fighter, who left the scene feeling frantic, was the Polish Prime Minister Beata Szydlo. Her fury echoed in the statement …