Current:Home > reviewsNew Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk is sworn in with his government -Edge Finance Strategies
New Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk is sworn in with his government
View
Date:2025-04-14 18:41:32
WARSAW, Poland (AP) — The new Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk was sworn in by the president on Wednesday morning in a ceremony where each of his ministers was also taking the oath of office.
The swearing-in ceremony of the pro-European Union government was taking place in the presidential palace in Warsaw. It is the final step in a transition of power that has taken place this week.
It marks the end of eight tumultuous years of rule by a national conservative party, Law and Justice.
The government change follows a national election on Oct. 15 that was won by a group of parties that ran on separate tickets vowing to work together under Tusk’s leadership to restore democratic norms eroded by Law and Justice and mend alliances with allies that were also strained.
Tusk and his ministers arrived at the presidential palace in a bus in the white and red colors of Poland’s flag and the words: “We thank you, Poland!” They were greeted by cheering supporters.
Tusk’s government won a vote of confidence in parliament on Tuesday evening after giving an inaugural speech there in which he vowed to demand that the West keep up its support for Ukraine.
Tusk called on Poland’s fractious political class to unite, saying it cannot afford divisions while Russia is waging a war of aggression across the border, a conflict many fear could spread if Moscow prevails.
veryGood! (7586)
Related
- Who are the most valuable sports franchises? Forbes releases new list of top 50 teams
- Chicago Mayor Slow to Act on Promises to Build Green Economy by Repurposing Polluted Industrial Sites
- Rural grocery stores are dying. Here's how some small towns are trying to save them
- There are even more 2020 election defamation suits beyond the Fox-Dominion case
- Former Syrian official arrested in California who oversaw prison charged with torture
- Judge rebukes Fox attorneys ahead of defamation trial: 'Omission is a lie'
- Inside Clean Energy: Drought is Causing U.S. Hydropower to Have a Rough Year. Is This a Sign of a Long-Term Shift?
- Whatever His Motives, Putin’s War in Ukraine Is Fueled by Oil and Gas
- All That You Wanted to Know About She’s All That
- Pete Davidson Admits His Mom Defended Him on Twitter From Burner Account
Ranking
- At site of suspected mass killings, Syrians recall horrors, hope for answers
- Nature’s Say: How Voices from Hawai’i Are Reframing the Climate Conversation
- Senate Votes to Ratify the Kigali Amendment, Joining 137 Nations in an Effort to Curb Global Warming
- Chicago Mayor Slow to Act on Promises to Build Green Economy by Repurposing Polluted Industrial Sites
- Warm inflation data keep S&P 500, Dow, Nasdaq under wraps before Fed meeting next week
- Vivek Ramaswamy reaches donor threshold for first Republican presidential primary debate
- White House to establish national monument honoring Emmett Till
- Kourtney Kardashian Blasts Intolerable Kim Kardashian's Greediness Amid Feud
Recommendation
Sonya Massey's father decries possible release of former deputy charged with her death
White House to establish national monument honoring Emmett Till
Jada Pinkett Smith Teases Possible Return of Red Table Talk After Meta Cancelation
Judge rebukes Fox attorneys ahead of defamation trial: 'Omission is a lie'
Justice Department, Louisville reach deal after probe prompted by Breonna Taylor killing
State Tensions Rise As Water Cuts Deepen On The Colorado River
Climate Change Poses a Huge Threat to Railroads. Environmental Engineers Have Ideas for How to Combat That
Louisville appoints Jacquelyn Gwinn-Villaroel as first Black woman to lead its police department
Like
- New Mexico governor seeks funding to recycle fracking water, expand preschool, treat mental health
- Earth Has a 50-50 Chance of Hitting a Grim Global Warming Milestone in the Next Five Years
- ‘Stripped of Everything,’ Survivors of Colorado’s Most Destructive Fire Face Slow Recoveries and a Growing Climate Threat