DOCSLIB.ORG

Newly Elected Tusk Government to Face Challenges Ahead

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Newly Elected Tusk Government to Face Challenges Ahead NO. 29 WWW.KRAKOWPOST.COM NOVEMBER 22-NOVEMBER 28, 2007 WEEKLY Newly elected Tusk government to face challenges ahead Migrant center opens in Przemysl A detention center for illegal immigrants has opened in Przemysl aiming to deal with Poland’s surge of illegal aliens after joined the EU 4 Polish women give birth in Germany Pregnant Polish women living near the German border are flocking to German hospitals with free delivery and more choice of childbirth procedures 5 Media: Taser death shocks Canadians Canada shamed over shocking death of Pole who was confront- ed by Vancouver airport police with stun gun 5 Poland’s new Prime Minister Donald Tusk has formed a government and named a cabinet that, he says proudly, consists of technocrats – or subject-matter experts – instead of politicians. Michal Wojtas Jolandta Fedak as the minister of labor and People’s Party only holds 31. That leaves the Tusk passed up Civic Platform members STAFF JOURNALIST Marek Sawicki as minister of agriculture coalition with 240 seats – nine more than the with national political experience such as and rural development. 231 needed for majority rule. Marek Biernacki, Zbigniew Chlebowski Poland’s new Prime Minister Donald Tusk’s government will have a 10-vote The Left and Democrats Alliance, with 53 and Julia Pitera, who were previously part Tusk has formed a government and cabinet majority in the Sejm, Poland’s lower house seats, are also likely to side with the prime of PO’s shadow cabinet. that, he proudly states, consists of techno- of parliament. This suggests that barring minister on multiple issues. The Law and The appointment of Radoslaw Sikorski as crats instead of politicians. Tusk formed unforeseen developments the prime min- Justice party, led by Lech Kaczynski’s twin foreign minister irritated the Law and Jus- Poland’s 13th post-Communist government ister will be able to get most of his agenda brother and former Prime Minister Jaroslaw tice party. Until a falling-out with Kaczyn- Nov. 16 by cobbling together a coalition through parliament. Kaczynski, holds 166 seats. Its members are ski over Antoni Macierewicz’s controversial of his Civic Platform party and the Polish However even legislation which clears likely to be uncooperative since voters oust- role as a reformer of Polish counter-intelli- People’s Party. Civic Platform won the most parliament may not become law as Poland’s ed Law and Justice from government lead- gence units, the Oxford University graduate seats in the Oct. 21 elections. The Polish President Lech Kaczynski of the opposition ership after only two years. Fortunately for was formerly the minister of defense under People’s Party is the smallest of four in the Law and Justice party can veto legislation. Tusk the party does not have the numbers to the Law and Justice government. new parliament. Due to this significant political obstacle, stop most of his agenda. Tusk also offered a seat in the cabinet to Tusk appointed Waldemar Pawlak as Tusk will undoubtedly have difficulty in car- Several technocrats appointed by Tusk Kazimierz Marcinkiewicz who was prime head of the People’s Party, deputy prime rying out his political agenda. His party does have former experience in local politics but minister during the first nine months of the minister and minister of economy. Grzegorz not have the necessary three-fifths Sejm ma- not in national. They include three Civic Law and Justice government. Marcinkiewicz Scetyna was appointed second deputy prime jority (267 seats) to override a veto. To add Platform members – Education Minister declined saying he preferred to concentrate minister and interior minister, secretary gen- to Tusk’s problem Kaczynski has three years Katarzyna Hall, Justice Minister Zbigniew on his current position in the European Bank eral of the Civic Platform party. remaining in office. Cwiakalski and Finance Minister Jacek for Reconstruction and Development as one Another two Polish People’s Party lead- The Civic Platform party holds 209 of Rostowski. of the bank’s directors. ers hold posts in the 19-member cabinet: the Sejm’s 460 seats whereas the Polish Political observers were surprised when See TUSK on Page 9 2 The Krakow Post POLAND NOVEMBER 22-NOVEMBER 28, 2007 R E G I O N A L N E W S Poland to Estonian small-time ex-mayor sentenced for hiring hitman Poland joins Schengen end Iraq The former mayor of a small Estonian town has received a one-year suspended sen- tence for hiring a gunman to kill a councillor mission in after a dispute over land deals, Justice Minis- try authorities said late last week. Zone in December 2008: defense Gennadi Kulkov, who was charged with attempted murder, received such a light sen- tence because the hit did not go ahead, Kris- minister tiina Herode, spokeswoman for the Baltic country’s prosecutor’s office, told AFP. AGENCE FRANCE-PRESSE cc:sa:Swinoujscie Kulkov, who admitted his crime, was found guilty of paying a gunman almost Poland will end its mission in Iraq 2,000 euro ($2,900) to kill Fjodor Maspanov, next year where it currently has 900 a local journalist and councilor. soldiers deployed, said new Polish The would-be gunman decided to go to Defense Minister Bogdan Klich late the authorities. last week. Kulkov ordered the hit after a quarrel “I can confirm that in 2008 the Pol- about land deals in his town, Mustvee, a ish military contingent in Iraq will be 2,000-strong community on the shore of withdrawn,” the minister, who took up Lake Peipsi in eastern Estonia where, like his post in the new liberal government the mayor and his intended victim, most of Prime Minister Donald Tusk last residents are members of the ethnic Russian week, told public radio Jedynma. minority. (AFP) He said the details of the withdraw- al would be announced next week as Russian fleet must leave Tusk outlines his government’s poli- Ukraine by 2017 cies in parliament. Warsaw has been one of the closest U.S. allies over Iraq. Russia’s Black Sea Fleet, which is based Polish troops took part in the 2003 in- in southern Ukraine, must leave the country vasion, sparking a bitter verbal battle by the end of 2017, Ukraine’s deputy prime with anti-war EU members, notably minister said late last week. France. U.S.-Polish ties strengthened Olexander Kuzmuk’s announcement after the election in 2005 of the previ- seemed to invalidate an earlier statement by ous Law and Justice party administra- pro-Moscow Prime Minister Viktor Yanu- tion. Last December, President Lech kovych, who said last year he believed the Kaczynski extended the deployment Russian fleet could stay after a present agree- of its 900-strong force until the end of ment expires in 2017. this year, and the conservative govern- “The Russian Black Sea Fleet must leave ment had said it was planning to send a [its Sevastopol base in Crimea] by the end of new group of soldiers in 2008. 2017, in line with the agreement,” Kuzmuk, Tusk’s Civic Platform, which won who is considered pro-Russian, told Interfax last month’s snap general elections, news agency. has pledged a swift pull-out of Polish Under a 1997 deal the Russian fleet can armed forces from Iraq. continue to use its base at Sevastopol until Speaking to the daily Gazeta Wybor- 2017. What happens after that is a source of Poland’s Swinoujscie border point with Germany. cza earlier in the month, Tusk said it tension. (AFP) was important that Washington rec- Joanna Zabierek ropean Parliament) supported the inclusion change information on persons and proper- ognized that his Civic Platform party Czech anti-missile radar STAFF JOURNALIST of the nine countries in the zone, while only ty, and give mutual operational assistance. would win power making a pledge to protesters call for U.S. boycott 21 were opposed. When the zone expansion takes place on “end the mission in Iraq, at least in its The European Parliament has approved, The decision extends the passport-free Dec. 21, Jose Sokrates, the prime minister current form, in 2008.” Protesters against Washington’s plans by a large majority, a resolution to expand travel system to Estonia, Hungary, Latvia, of Portugal, will symbolically cross the bor- Last month, Polish Ambassador to site its anti-missile shield in the Czech the Schengen Zone to nine new countries, Lithuania, Malta, Poland, Slovenia, Slova- der with Slovenia, the country which will Edward Pietrzyk was seriously injured Republic called for a boycott of U.S. goods including Poland. kia and the Czech Republic. take the chair of the EU next year. and his driver killed by a roadside and firms at a rally late last week for a ref- This means internal land and sea bor- The Schengen system allows citizens Another enlargement of the Schengen bomb in Baghdad. A total of 22 Polish erendum on the matter. der checks will be abolished as of Dec. 21, of participating states to move freely within Zone will occur at the end of 2008, when soldiers have been killed in Iraq since “Our politicians do not listen to us, they 2007 while restrictions on air borders will the area and allows foreigners to travel Switzerland and Lichtenstein are expected 2003. The current 900-strong Polish do not respect the opinions of the major- be lifted by March 2008 providing that the throughout the zone on a single visa. to become full members. continent is stationed in the Diwani- ity in the country ... The only word that new member states fulfill all the Schengen It doesn’t mean, however, a lack of pro- They already have signed an association yah region of Iraq, where 2,600 were they understand is the word money,” said requirements.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • European Parliament: 7Th February 2017 Redistribution of Political Balance
    POLICY PAPER European issues n°420 European Parliament: 7th February 2017 redistribution of political balance Charles de Marcilly François Frigot At the mid-term of the 8th legislature, the European Parliament, in office since the elections of May 2014, is implementing a traditional “distribution” of posts of responsibility. Article 19 of the internal regulation stipulates that the Chairs of the parliamentary committees, the Deputy-Chairs, as well as the questeurs, hold their mandates for a renewable 2 and a-half year period. Moreover, internal elections within the political groups have supported their Chairs, whilst we note that there has been some slight rebalancing in terms of the coordinators’ posts. Although Italian citizens draw specific attention with the two main candidates in the battle for the top post, we should note other appointments if we are to understand the careful balance between nationalities, political groups and individual experience of the European members of Parliament. A TUMULTUOUS PRESIDENTIAL provide collective impetus to potential hesitations on the part of the Member States. In spite of the victory of the European People’s Party (EPP) in the European elections, it supported Martin As a result the election of the new President of Schulz in July 2104 who stood for a second mandate as Parliament was a lively[1] affair: the EPP candidate – President of the Parliament. In all, with the support of the Antonio Tajani – and S&D Gianni Pittella were running Liberals (ADLE), Martin Schulz won 409 votes following neck and neck in the fourth round of the relative an agreement concluded by the “grand coalition” after majority of the votes cast[2].
    [Show full text]
  • Tobacco Industry Interference with Tobacco Control Policies in Poland
    TC Online First, published on September 28, 2015 as 10.1136/tobaccocontrol-2015-052582 Tob Control: first published as 10.1136/tobaccocontrol-2015-052582 on 28 September 2015. Downloaded from Research paper Tobacco industry interference with tobacco control policies in Poland: legal aspects and industry practices Łukasz Balwicki,1 Michał Stokłosa,2 Małgorzata Balwicka-Szczyrba,3 Wioleta Tomczak4 ▸ Additional material is ABSTRACT has had only moderate success in implementing its published online only. To view Background Since 2006, when Poland ratified the WHO provisions. Poland’s tobacco control law underwent please visit the journal online Framework Convention on Tobacco Control (FCTC), there revision in 2010 and 2011 to extend smoke-free (http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/ 5 tobaccocontrol-2015-052582). have been efforts to improve tobacco control regulation in areas and improve point-of-purchase regulation; the country. At the same time, at the European Union however, the scope of the revision has been greatly 1Department of Public Health and Social Medicine, Medical level, Poland took part in discussions over revision of the reduced during the legislative process. Despite rati- University of Gdansk, Gdańsk, Tobacco Tax Directive and the Tobacco Products Directive. fying the WHO FCTC, many tobacco control regu- Poland This study aims to explore the tobacco industry’s tactics to lations still do not meet its requirements. For 2 Economic and Health Policy interfere with the creation of those policies. example, Poland still has partial smoke-free laws6 Research, American Cancer Methods Analysis of 257 documents obtained through and incomplete advertisement, promotion7 and Society, Atlanta, Georgia, USA 8 3Department of Civil Law, freedom of information request.
    [Show full text]
  • European Parliament Mid-Term Election: What Impact on Migration Policy?
    www.epc.eu 16 March 2017 01/12/2009 European Parliament mid-term election: what impact on migration policy? Marco Funk As the dust settles from the European Parliament’s (EP) mid-term election held on 17 January 2017, migration continues to top the EU’s agenda. The election of Antonio Tajani to replace Martin Schulz as president of the EP brought the institution under the leadership of the European People’s Party (EPP) after a power-sharing agreement with the socialist S&D was cancelled and replaced by a last-minute deal with the liberal ALDE group. A closer look at Tajani’s election and associated reshuffle of key internal positions suggests little change in the EP’s course on migration in the short term. However, upcoming developments may significantly change Parliament dynamics in the longer term. New president, different style Antonio Tajani is considered by many to be a less political, less activist president compared to Martin Schulz. The former is also apparently less willing to insist on a prominent role for the EP than the latter. Furthermore, Tajani shares the same conservative political affiliation as the heads of the European Commission and European Council, which makes ideological confrontations with Jean-Claude Juncker and Donald Tusk even less likely than under Schulz, who had few disagreements with either. While Schulz already maintained good relations with Juncker and closely coordinated responses to the large influx of refugees in 2015/2016, Tajani is even better placed to cooperate effectively due to his previous Commission experience and ideological alignment. Despite Tajani’s association with Italy’s populist conservative leader Silvio Berlusconi, he has adopted a more mainstream conservative political identity, which ultimately won him the EPP’s support.
    [Show full text]
  • Conference Schedule
    Conference Schedule Wednesday, April 9, 2003 12.10 – 12.30 Call for participation in new projects; Pre-conference meetings: organizational announcements 15.00 – 19.00 NISPAcee Steering Committee meeting 12.30 – 14.00 Lunch 20.00 – 21.00 Meeting of the representatives of NISPAcee SC and the conference 14.00 – 15.30 Plenary session on the main confer- coordinators ence theme: 16.30 – 19.00 Joint NISPAcee /NASPAA project Advi- Panel discussion: The Role of Educa- sory and Selection Committee meeting tion in Enhancing Capacities to 17.00 – 21.00 Registration of participants Govern 15.30 – 16.00 Coffee break Thursday, April 10, 2003 16.00 – 17.00 Meetings of Working groups: WG I, 7.30 – 9.00 Registration of participants WG III, WG IV, WG V, WG VI, 9.00 – 9.30 Plenary Session WG VII Chair: Barbara Kudrycka, NISPAcee 17.30 Departure for the Parliament Palace, President, Rector of Bialystok School of Str. Izvor, no. 2 – 4, sector 5 PA, Poland (Please, take your passports for enter- Official opening (Greetings and ing the Parliament) Welcome) 18:00 – 19:00 Romanian panel in the Parliament Barbara Kudrycka, NISPAcee Palace President Chair: Lucica Matei, Scientific Secre- Lucica Matei, Scientific Secretary, tary, National School of Political Studies National School of Political Studies and and Public Administration, Romania Public Administration, Romania Valer Dorneanu, President of Cham- Vasile Secares, Rector of the National ber of Deputies School of Political Studies and Public Topic: Legislative Support for Romanian Administration, Romania Public
    [Show full text]
  • Baltic Amber - 10 Years of Success 1 Intro
    Baltic Amber - 10 Years of Success 1 Intro t will not be a typical issue of the Baltic Amber magazine since the occasion is unusual – IMultinational Corps Northeast celebrated its 10th birthday in 2009. Facts will not be in major focus either, because it will be more about emotions and memories. After all, they have greater power than tangible documents with detailed data. The intention of this issue of the Baltic Amber is to present the story of Multinational Corps Northeast; the Corps, which has managed to cover many pages of its 10-year history with successes and highlights. This story will be told by people whose experiences have been scattered in time and space. But they all have met here, in Baltic Barracks, home of the Corps. These people will present the Corps’ history from their own perspective, which may not necessarily be the only one and complete, but it will defi nitely have a human touch. It is the right time and place to listen to people who make this Corps strong. The following pages of the Baltic Amber will take you deep into the Corps’ world. You will fi nd out what the process of founding the Corps looked like, what events shaped the Corps throughout those past 10 years and what the current and future challenges and visions to be met are. All this will give you a taste of a multinational adventure and unique character of this “Corps of the new Millennium” and its 10 years of success. Public Affairs Team 2 Baltic Amber - 10 Years of Success List of contents Commander sounds Page 4-5 proudly IMPRESSUM Page 6-7 The Baltic Amber is the Insight into the Corps’ history authorized offi cial magazine of the Headquarters Multinational Corps Northeast, which shall be a fruitful source of information on the Corps-related issues for members of the Headquarters, assigned formations as well as international visitors and individuals.
    [Show full text]
  • M in Is T E R 16 Lip. 2014 Pracy I Polityki Społecznej
    MINISTER Warszawa, dn. 16 LIP. 2014 PRACY I POLITYKI SPOŁECZNEJ DPP-I-073-70-AS/14 Zgodnie z uchwałą Nr 49 Rady Ministrów z dnia 19 marca 2002 r. - Regulamin pracy Rady Ministrów (M. P. Nr 13, poz. 221, z późn. zm.), przesyłam w załączeniu projekt rozporządzenia Ministra Pracy i Polityki Społecznej w sprawie wymiany informacji między ministrem właściwym do spraw zabezpieczenia społecznego a Ministrem Sprawiedliwości oraz ministrem właściwym do spraw finansów publicznych, dotyczących organizacji pożytku publicznego, z uprzejmą prośbą o zgłoszenie ewentualnych uwag w terminie do dnia 24 lipca 2014 r. Niezgłoszenie uwag w terminie będzie równoznaczne z akceptacją przedłożonego projektu. Natomiast w przypadku zgłoszenia uwag prosimy o przesłanie ich również drogą elektroniczna na adres aneta.stachowicz@ mpips.gov.pl z up. J{ iroslawDuda SK KLKK. ł \H /. STANU / Według rozdzielnika otrzymują: 1. Pan Janusz Piechociński, Wicepremier, Minister Gospodarki 2. Pani Elżbieta Bieńkowska, Wicepremier Minister Infrastruktury i Rozwoju 3. Pan Bartłomiej Sienkiewicz, Minister Spraw Wewnętrznych 4. Pan Rafał Trzaskowski, Minister Administracji i Cyfryzacji 5. Pan Marek Biernacki, Minister Sprawiedliwości 6. Pani Andrzej Biernat, Minister Sportu i Turystyki 7. Pan Włodzimierz Karpiński, Minister Skarbu Państwa 8. Pani Joanna Kluzik - Rostkowska, Minister Edukacji Narodowej 9. Pan Tomasz Siemoniak, Minister Obrony Narodowej 10. Pani Lena Kolarska - Bobińska, Minister Nauki i Szkolnictwa Wyższego 11. Pan Bartosz Arłukowicz, Minister Zdrowia 12. Pan Maciej H. Grabowski, Minister Środowiska 13. Pan Mateusz Szczurek, Minister Finansów 14. Pan Marek Sawicki, Minister Rolnictwa i Rozwoju Wsi 15. Pan Radosław Sikorski, Minister Spraw Zagranicznych 16. Pani Małgorzata Omilanowska, Minister Kultury i Dziedzictwa Narodowego 17. Pan Jacek Cichocki, członek Rady Ministrów, Szef Kancelarii Prezesa Rady Ministrów 18.
    [Show full text]
  • General Performance of the Polish Presidency
    117 GENERAL PERFORMANCE OF THE POLISH PRESIDENCY Piotr Maciej Kaczyński* The Treaty of Lisbon has made the rotating Council Presidency politically irrelevant. Before December 2009, national leaders controlled the activities of the Council, and the relationship between the Council and the Parliament favoured the Council much more than after December 2009. On the one hand, under the new rules the Council has lost political weight and is now balanced in almost all its activities by the European Parliament. The European Council, on the other hand, has largely taken political clout over from the Council Presidency, as it now has its own permanent president, and there is no special role left for the rotating Presidency. On top of these things, not only have the Council powers regarding other institutions been limited, but also within the Council the rotating Presidency has been limited by the permanent chair of the Foreign Affairs Council and many of the subsidiary working parties and committees. Because of all these limitations, the rotating Presidency is no longer a Union Presidency. If this concept was not yet fully visible before the Polish Presidency of the Council of the European Union in the second semester of 2011, then the Polish experience was very telling. Poland is a larger EU member state; it was committed to the preparations for the Presidency for a number of years and had a dedicated political and administrative leadership. The Polish officials executed the Presidency effectively although they were doing it for the first time. And still, they fell short with political weight. Their leverage over the European Council was similar to every other country’s leverage over the European Council.
    [Show full text]
  • European Parliament Made Simple
    THE EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT MADE SIMPLE 2014-2019 The European Parliament Made Simple is produced by the American Chamber of Commerce to the European Union (AmCham EU) as a introduction to the workings of the European Parliament for amateurs and experts alike. Production Team Editor and project manager Giovanni Mastrobuono Senior Communications Officer Editorial assistance Alexandrine Gauvin Communications Officer Eli Corso-Phinney Communications Intern The information contained in this publication has been compiled in good faith and is accurate according to the most recent sources available at the time of going to press. Photographs used with the kind permission of the Audiovisual Libraries of the European Commission, Council of the European Union and the European Parliament. First edition, 2014 ISBN: 978-2-9146856-7-2 Printed in Belgium American Chamber of Commerce to the European Union (AmCham EU) Avenue des Arts 53, B-1000 Brussels Telephone: +32 (0)2 513 68 92 Fax: +32 (0)2 513 79 28 [email protected] www.amchameu.eu Foreword Susan Danger Managing Director American Chamber of Commerce to the European Union t is with great pleasure that I present AmCham EU’s newest guide, The European Parliament Made Simple. The Lisbon Treaty, signed in 2009, gave the European Parliament greater power in EU Idecision-making and an increased role in selecting and approving the European Commission. As a result, this year’s European election has a greater democratic influence than ever before. With this in mind, AmCham EU has published The European Parliament Made Simple to explain the Parliament’s expanded powers and roles, for both the Brussels policy community and public affairs professionals in the EU and US.
    [Show full text]
  • Polacy O Pracy Ministrów I Rekonstrukcji Rządu
    Warszawa, listopad 2013 BS/154/2013 POLACY O PRACY MINISTRÓW I REKONSTRUKCJI RZĄDU Znak jakości przyznany CBOS przez Organizację Firm Badania Opinii i Rynku 11 stycznia 2013 roku Fundacja Centrum Badania Opinii Społecznej ul. Żurawia 4a, 00-503 Warszawa e-mail: [email protected]; [email protected] http://www.cbos.pl (48 22) 629 35 69 W obecnym miesiącu miną dwa lata od zaprzysiężenia drugiego rządu premiera Donalda Tuska. Niemal od początku jego funkcjonowania nie cichną dywagacje na temat ewentualnych zmian personalnych, a od wielu miesięcy w mediach pojawiają się informacje o planach dotyczących poważnej rekonstrukcji. Pewne zmiany zapowiedział sam premier. W październikowym sondażu1 spytaliśmy Polaków o ocenę poszczególnych ministrów i stosunek do ewentualnej rekonstrukcji rządu. OCENA MINISTRÓW Na ranking najlepiej i najgorzej ocenianych ministrów duży wpływ ma stopień rozpoznawalności poszczególnych członków rządu. Mało znani ministrowie2 są rzadko wskazywani zarówno jako dobrzy, jak i źli ministrowie. Najlepiej ocenianym ministrem, dystansującym pozostałych członków rządu, jest minister spraw zagranicznych Radosław Sikorski (33%). Na drugim miejscu znalazł się minister kultury i dziedzictwa narodowego Bogdan Zdrojewski (17%). Niemal co ósmy Polak uważa, że najlepiej swoje obowiązki pełnią premier Donald Tusk (13%) i wicepremier Janusz Piechociński (12%). Piątym z najlepiej ocenianych ministrów jest minister administracji i cyfryzacji Michał Boni (10%). Stosunkowo niewielu Polaków za najlepszego ministra uznało kierującego resortem
    [Show full text]
  • List of Members
    Temporary Committee on the alleged use of European countries by the CIA for the transport and illegal detention of prisoners Members Carlos COELHO Chair Group of the European People's Party (Christian Democrats) and European Democrats Portugal Coligaçao Força Portugal (PPD/PSD.CDS-PP) Baroness Sarah LUDFORD Vice-Chair Group of the Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe United Kingdom Liberal Democrat Party Giorgos DIMITRAKOPOULOS Vice-Chair Group of the European People's Party (Christian Democrats) and European Democrats Greece Nea Dimokratia Cem ÖZDEMIR Vice-Chair Group of the Greens/European Free Alliance Germany Bündnis 90/Die Grünen Alexander Nuno PICKART ALVARO Member Group of the Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe Germany Freie Demokratische Partei - Die Liberalen Monika BEŇOVÁ Member Socialist Group in the European Parliament Slovakia Smer Frieda BREPOELS Member Group of the European People's Party (Christian Democrats) and European Democrats Belgium Christen-Democratisch & Vlaams - Nieuw-Vlaamse Alliantie Kathalijne Maria BUITENWEG Member Group of the Greens/European Free Alliance Netherlands GroenLinks Giusto CATANIA Member Confederal Group of the European United Left - Nordic Green Left Italy Partito della Rifondazione Comunista - Sinistra Europea Simon COVENEY Member Group of the European People's Party (Christian Democrats) and European Democrats Ireland Fine Gael Party 01/10/2021 1 Camiel EURLINGS Member Group of the European People's Party (Christian Democrats) and European Democrats Netherlands Christen
    [Show full text]
  • Rada Programowa Janusz Gmitruk – Przewodnicza˛Cy, Romuald Turkowski
    Rada Programowa Janusz Gmitruk – przewodnicza˛cy, Romuald Turkowski – sekretarz, członkowie: Mieczysław Adamczyk, Stanisław Durlej, Józef Hampel, Adam Koseski, Andrzej Lech, Piotr Matusak, Jerzy Mazurek, Lesław Michnowski, Stanisław Palka, Kazi- mierz Przybysz, Zygmunt Sere˛ga, Jan Zalewa Komitet Redakcyjny Kazimierz Bas´cik – Kraków, Radosław Da˛browski – Krasnystaw, Arkadiusz Indraszczyk – Siedlce (sekretarz), Jan Jachymek – Lublin (redaktor naczelny), Tomasz Koziełło – Rzeszów, Krzysztof Lachowski – Warszawa, Jacek Szamik – Krasnystaw, Marcin Wichmanowski – Lublin Opracowanie redakcyjne Dorota Pasiak-Wa˛sik Artykuły i materiały recenzowane © Copyright by Ludowe Towarzystwo Naukowo-Kulturalne, Warszawa 2011 ISSN 2080-0029 Wydawca Ludowe Towarzystwo Naukowo-Kulturalne 00-924 Warszawa, ul. Kopernika 36/40, p. 161 tel./fax.: (22) 620 67 57 Na zlecenie wydawcy „Akapit – Włodzimierz Jurkowski” tel. 602 309 926 Spis tres´ci Do Czytelników . .7 Artykuły i studia Jan Jachymek – Ekohumanistyczna wizja przyszłos´ci . .11 Lesław Michnowski – Ekohumanizm czy społeczny neo-darwinizm wobec globalnego kryzysu? . .29 Krzysztof Lachowski – Własnos´c´ i pienia˛dz a nowy ustrój . .69 Bogusław Kotarba – Wizja samorza˛du terytorialnego w mys´li politycznej Polskiego Stronnictwa Ludowego w latach 1990-2008 . .85 Marcin Rydel – S´rodowisko mie˛dzynarodowe w mys´li politycznej Polskiego Stronnictwa Ludowego (2001-2007) . 101 Paweł Hayn – Kampania wyborcza do Parlamentu Europejskiego Polskiego Stronnictwa Ludowego w 2009 roku . .111 Marian Cichosz – Nietykalni – dylematy współczesnego wymiaru sprawiedliwos´ci . .125 Toz˙samos´c´ ruchu ludowego Jan Jachymek – Ani szwedzka, ani chadecka – tylko trzecia droga . .141 Arkadiusz Indraszczyk – Ruch ludowy w Polsce i Polskie Stronnictwo Ludowe – moz˙liwe kierunki transformacji . 147 Z historii Jan Jachymek – O przewrocie majowym 1926 r. – inaczej . .155 Os´wiadczenie LTN-K – Oddział w Lublinie w sprawie 85.
    [Show full text]
  • Zaufanie Do Polityków Po Zmianie Rządu
    Warszawa, październik 2014 ISSN 2353-5822 NR 143/2014 ZAUFANIE DO POLITYKÓW PO ZMIANIE RZĄDU Znak jakości przyznany CBOS przez Organizację Firm Badania Opinii i Rynku 14 stycznia 2014 roku Fundacja Centrum Badania Opinii Społecznej ul. Świętojerska 5/7, 00-236 Warszawa e-mail: [email protected]; [email protected] http://www.cbos.pl (48 22) 629 35 69 Ubiegłomiesięczny sondaż zaufania do polityków, który realizowaliśmy przed zaprzysiężeniem rządu Ewy Kopacz, przyniósł sporo zmian w społecznych ocenach czołowych przedstawicieli polskiej sceny politycznej1. Niektóre zmiany znajdują kontynuację także w październiku2, a w przypadku części mamy do czynienia z korektą wrześniowych notowań. Na pozycji lidera listy polityków obdarzanych największym zaufaniem społecznym umocnił się prezydent Bronisław Komorowski (80%, od września wzrost o 1 punkt procentowy). Jest to najlepszy wynik Bronisława Komorowskiego w jego dotychczasowej długiej karierze politycznej. W porównaniu z poprzednim miesiącem zmniejszyła się także grupa osób deklarujących nieufność do głowy państwa (o 3 punkty, do 7%). Obecnie obok prezydenta jedynym politykiem, który może się pochwalić zaufaniem ponad połowy polskiego społeczeństwa, jest premier Ewa Kopacz (59%). Odsetek Polaków deklarujących zaufanie do nowej premier – po sformowaniu przez nią rządu i wygłoszeniu exposé – po raz kolejny znacząco wzrósł (o 11 punktów od września, a o 24 punkty w stosunku do sierpnia, kiedy to jeszcze nie było wiadomo, że zastąpi ona Donalda Tuska na stanowisku premiera). Wzrostowi zaufania do Ewy Kopacz towarzyszy znaczące zmniejszenie się odsetka badanych deklarujących nieufność do niej (od września o 7 punktów, do 17%). Trzecie miejsce w rankingu zaufania zajmuje nowy marszałek Sejmu i były szef MSZ Radosław Sikorski (49%, bez zmian), który, jak widać, odrobił już straty wizerunkowe spowodowane aferą podsłuchową.
    [Show full text]