How the far-right could swing Poland’s election | Times Reports

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Polish voters will elect a new parliament on October 15. The Times traveled to Opole in southern Poland to meet Krzysztof Bosak, the leader of the Konfederacja party who proposes a different kind of Polish politics.

Holding nine percent of the vote, in just five years Konfederacja has grown from an anti-system force on the fringes of Polish politics into the likely kingmaker.

Forming a coalition with either side would change the balance of power in this new parliament. Konfederacja is an exotic alliance of smaller anti-system parties, with chauvinist and xenophobic sentiments lurking in the background. It enjoys particularly high levels of support among younger men living in smaller and rural areas. 41-year-old Krzysztof Bosak skillfully avoids controversies around his movement, distancing himself from the more radical views of some of the party members.

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13 KOMENTARZE

  1. Wow, so you're telling people who want to live free in our country they are some bad people? wow, no, they want some change, because now we are making the same mistake as Venezuela, Greece Poland people don't want this We want some guys in our parliament who can change this democratic thing right now our parliament is full democratic we don't have any republicans

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