“A year ago we won because we did not doubt even for a moment. Despite the daily smear campaign by liberal media, the withdrawal of campaign funding, and many other adversities – we were driven by the belief that we were in fact fighting for Poland’s sovereignty,” said Adam Andruszkiewicz, Deputy Head of the Chancellery of the President of the Republic of Poland, referring to today’s anniversary of the second round of the presidential election.
A year ago, the second round of the presidential election took place
Exactly one year ago, the second round of the presidential election was held in Poland, ending with the victory of Karol Nawrocki. The civic candidate supported by Law and Justice (PiS) received 50.89 percent of the vote, defeating Rafał Trzaskowski, who secured 49.11 percent.
However, the first exit poll results indicated a win for Rafał Trzaskowski. Shortly after polling stations closed on June 1, he and his campaign team believed in victory too early and began celebrating – celebrations that turned out to be premature. The “two-hour presidency” of the deputy leader of Civic Platform (PO) has already gone down in history.
“A year ago we won because we did not doubt even for a moment,” Adam Andruszkiewicz, Deputy Head of the Chancellery of the President of the Republic of Poland, also referred to today’s anniversary in a post published on X.
“A year ago we won because we did not doubt even for a moment. Despite the daily smear campaign by liberal media, the withdrawal of campaign funds, and many other adversities – we were driven by the belief that we were in fact fighting for Poland’s sovereignty. We were motivated by the future President Karol Nawrocki himself, who every day, through his दृ firm stance and extraordinary work ethic, reassured us that victory was within reach,” the politician stated.
Andruszkiewicz added that “this victory would not have been possible without the intensive work of the campaign team, led by an excellent organizer, Paweł Szefernaker – who set the pace for our team’s work from morning until night.”
“Today, after a year, we all already know how important that victory was. For Poland!” he concluded.