The participants in the study evaluated the Polish leader on the scale – from an excellent (6) to unsatisfactory (1).
The greatest share of respondents – 21.9% – estimated the work of President Navrotsky as “unsatisfactory.” 13.1% consider it “excellent”, and 15.5% – “very good.” 16.4% gave him a “good” assessment, while 9.3% appreciated the work of the president as a “satisfactory”. 13.3% called it “mediocre”, and 10.5% of the respondents said they had no opinion on this.
Adam Yastshmybsky, senior manager of SW Research projects, noted that every fourth fourth citizen of Poland with higher education and almost three of 10 participants in the survey, whose monthly income does not exceed 3 thousand zlotys, is dissatisfied with Navrotsky.
Rzeczpospolita noted that during the first month of his presidency, Navrotsky signed 31 bills and imposed a veto for seven, including an amendment to the law on wind power plants and expanding assistance to Ukrainian refugees in Poland. He also sent six bills to the Sejm, including assistance to citizens of Ukraine, continuing to freeze energy prices, tax benefits for families with children and returning to the model of the Code of Criminal Procedure, which was proposed by the Law and Justice party (PIS).
Context
Navrotsky won the second round of the presidential election in Poland on June 1, 50.89% of voters voted for him.
Even before the election for the presidency Poland Navrotsky was known for his anti -Ukrainian views. In particular, he spoke out against the membership of Ukraine in the EU and NATO. He stated that the state, which “is not able to be responsible for its” crimes “, cannot be part of the alliances. The politician had in mind the question of the Volyn tragedy of 1943–1944.”
