Mark Ronson and wife Grace Gummer unveil a glimpse of their adorable baby as they push the newborn in a pram during sunny stroll in LondonĮmily Atack slips into a red strapless bikini and a chic kaftan as she enjoys a boozy lunch with friends in Ibiza Marcus Rashford is pictured returning to Miami hotel at 5am with 'Big Body University' lecturer after split from his childhood sweetheart fiancée 'I don't seem to remember that!' King Charles jokes with royal fan as he struggles to identify childhood photo during walkabout in Yorkshire You may kiss the bride! Naomi Watts smooches hubby Billy Crudup in tender snap caught by Mark Ruffalo - after pair tied the knot in Manhattan (Aleksandra Krzysztoszek | EURACTIV.Tom Hiddleston is the doting father as he pushes his baby's pram outside hotel after making his first appearance for England in Soccer Aid 2023 (…) I want you to understand my success and achieve a similar one,” Wałęsa told people attending the march before prematurely ending his speech due to the enthusiastic shouting in the crowd.
“I am the successful man of the millennium, as some people say. The event was attended by ex-President Lech Wałęsa, Nobel Prize winner and historic leader of the Solidarity movement, widely recognised as having played a central role in ending Communist rule in Poland, and Warsaw Mayor Rafał Trzaskowski (PO). Tusk’s Sunday march faced criticism from PiS, with Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki saying he was amused by “the old foxes” of Polish politics organising an anti-government march and presenting it as a spontaneous civil protest. It “grants significant powers to an administrative body which could be used to bar individuals from public office and which hence could restrict their rights,” according to a letter Justice Commissioner Didier Reynders sent to Poland, seen by EURACTIV. The law met with a strong backlash from the US Department of State and the European Commission.
In Poland, the bill was dubbed “lex Tusk,” as the opposition and numerous critics believe the panel was mostly created again to oust Tusk, PiS’ longtime main political adversary, as he had already left Polish politics after he left his post as the head of the European People’s Party in 2021 to return to PO, of which he is a co-founder. The march received fresh impetus this week with the new controversial law establishing a panel to investigate the Russian interference in Polish politics, which could see anybody making political decisions under Russia’s sway banned from holding public office for 10 years without a court ruling. We are here so that the whole of Poland, the whole of Europe, and the whole world could see how strong we are, how many of us are ready again, just like 40 and 30 years ago, to fight for democracy, for Poland and our rights, he added. “Here’s my pledge to you today: We are going to win this election and hold PiS accountable,” Tusk added.
#Years of academy training wasted for free
Tusk appealed to the crowd gathered at the march to protest against “theft, high prices and lies” by the ruling party and campaign for free elections and a democratic and European Poland. “Democracy dies in silence, but you’ve raised your voice for democracy today. “Poland is in our hearts, and that’s why we’ve survived these tough years,” Tusk said, referring to the eight-year PiS rule. Tusk now leads the biggest opposition party, the centrist Civic Platform (PO), which aims to remove the current Law and Justice (PiS) government in power from 2015. The massive rally took place on the 34th anniversary of the breakthrough election that led to the collapse of communist rule in Poland. About 500,000 people marched through Warsaw to protest the current Law and Justice (PIS) government, following a call by opposition leader and former European Council president Donald Tusk ahead of this year’s upcoming election.
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