The fresh president's oath went smoothly and without any distraction. The only thing that made the fresh president feel dizzy was leaving the National Assembly before that solemn minute of Roman Giertych. LOL!
An interesting part of this celebration was the speech of president Nawrocki. any call them confrontational others tough in which he scored the government's shortcomings and presented his plans he wanted to implement during his 5 year term.
His plans were controlled by Prime Minister Tusk saying: "The real situation is that the president represents and the government rules".That message is not entirely true. In accordance with Article 118 of the Constitution of the Republic of Poland, the president has the right to a legislative initiative. This means that the president can present draft laws to the Sejm. I'm certain president Nawrocki will be utilizing this pro-regativa as much as possible. It will not be, as Tusk erstwhile described, "a chandelier guard" but will be active on the legislative bench.
A coalition consisting of respective leading parties during the 2023 election run made many promises that it did not make due to a deficiency of agreement with the parties with which it co-ordinated. I say the recently sworn president will usage these promises, not only to implement them but, above all, to break coalition unity. Will the coalition parties show loyalty and support the projects that they reported in the election run themselves? I uncertainty it, especially now that they're in a hard polling situation. Of course, you can consider these possible plays of the president as having nothing to do with "fair play". But don't opposers break those noble principles, too. An example of a draft of the latest Windmill Act waiting for the signature of the fresh President, in which the energy price frost was pressed by the end of this year. The question should be asked why the Polish government is now moving distant from wind power plants in Western Europe due to advanced wellness and low profitability (large subsidies and advanced electricity prices) wants to introduce this law?
As far as I remember, in the erstwhile bill filed immediately after the exercise of power, the detailed provisions in Article 6(10) were added.Only equipment which has been manufactured no later than 48 months before the day of production for the first time in a modernized wind power plant may be installed."Does this evidence inactive apply in the current project?
It is not hard to figure out that, in case of signing this Act, we will buy utilized equipment from our western friends and save them from the costs of disposal, "modernizing" our wind power plants. I don't think the fresh president would fall for that.
We're looking forward to a hot period of "co-operation" between the president and the Prime Minister. any commentators believe the Prime Minister will begin to miss president Duda from now on.
