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Cross-media in Italian on the policies of European institutions and governments of European Union countries

Cross-media in Italian on the policies of European institutions and governments of European Union countries

European Parliament Backs Digital Euro: 416 Votes in Favor Secure the Path to 2029 ImplementationCandidati nella redazione giovanile di Europolitiche all'Europa Project Week!Collina d'Europa: aiutaci a far crescere la nuova bibioteca / Help us build our new libraryMacron and Merz: Realignment at the 26th Franco-German CouncilThe Ascent of Andy Burnham: From Manchester to Downing StreetThe Eurogroup presented its work programme through the first half of next yearThe Florence Report: Buti, Corsetti, Peychev Reconfiguring EU in a Fractured Global WorldThe Strategic Shift: Why the June 18th Declaration Redefines European Cultural PolicyVoices of Vision: Lessons from the Founders of EuropeThe Parliamentary Mandate as Compass: Embedding Expertise in European Strategic GovernanceThe NATO Alliance’s Shifting Center of Gravity: Perspectives on the Ankara SummitThe Custodian’s Mandate: Dublin’s Strategic Course for the UnionLa France, Paris et Emmanuel Grégoire: trois mois de mandat sous le signe de la continuité évolutiveInternational Erasmus+ Seminar in Tunisia: Building Partnerships for Stronger Youth ParticipationThe Digital Euro at a Crossroads: Assessing the ECON Committee’s Roadmap to 2029The Institutional Architecture of European Political Science: A Comparative StudyThe European Political Periodical: A Metamorphosis in the Digital AgeAntibes, 25 juin: L'Italie et la France au sommet sous l'égide du Traité du QuirinaleEyes on the E5: Coordinating European Security in a Changing Strategic LandscapeThe Berlin Laboratory: Political Stability and Governance in the Heart of GermanyThe Brexit Decade: The United Kingdom Ten Years After the "Leave" VoteThe London Transition: European Geopolitics and the Shadow of a New Labour ModelThe Manchester Pivot: Andy Burnham and the Reshaping of British LabourThe Transition of UK Government: Starmer Steps Down, Burnham Steps UpReclaiming the Intellectual: A Review of Graziella Falconi’s Latest BookBeyond the Stasis: The Pragmatic Turn of a Resilient UnionSommet du G7 à Évian: la stratégie européenne face à la nouvelle donne États-Unis-IranMore in Common: Honoring the Living Legacy of Jo Cox, Ten Years OnEU Officials React Positively to U.S.–Iran De-escalation AgreementSteering the Green Transition: New Stability Mechanisms for the ETS2 MarketNavigating the Digital Metamorphosis: A Review of "The European Media in the Platform Era"The New EU Pact on Migration and Asylum: Navigating the Operational Shift in 2026Migrant Labour and Exploitation: The European and Italian Legal Framework. An Interview with Alfredo RizzoEurogroup Pivots to Energy Flexibility Amidst ECB Tightening and Growth ConcernsECB Rate Hike: Balancing Price Stability and Economic Resilience
europolitiche

At the polls in Romania, Poland and Portugal

19-05-2025 15:11

Europolitiche

Europolitiche, romania-, polonia, portogallo, europolitiche-, elezioni-in-romania, elezioni-in-portogallo, elezioni-in-polonia, varsavia, lisbona-, bucarest-, 18-maggio-2025, nicuor-dan, rafa-trzaskowski, luis-montenegro,

At the polls in Romania, Poland and Portugal

Alle urne domenica 18 maggio in Romania, Polonia e Portogallo

EU/EN - Three member states of the European Union were called to the polls on Sunday, May 18. Romania faced a presidential run-off. In the second round, Nicușor Dan, current mayor of Bucharest and independent candidate supported by a part of the centrist and pro-European area, prevailed. In Brussels, there is no hiding the relief for the defeat of George Simion, the face of the ultra-nationalist party AUR, Alliance for the Union of Romanians, with strong suspicions of being pro-Russian. In Poland, the first round of the presidential elections saw Rafał Trzaskowski, pro-European candidate and mayor of Warsaw, close to Tusk, lead the first round, with 31.4% of the votes, against 29.5% of Nawrocki, supported by Pis, Morawiecki's party. We will have to wait until Sunday, June 1st for the final run-off between the two candidates. In Portugal, the early legislative elections on Sunday 18 May saw the victory of the centre-right coalition of outgoing Prime Minister Luís Montenegro, followed at a distance by two contenders, the right-wing populist party Chega, led by football commentator André Ventura, with 22.6 per cent of the vote and the same number of MPs (58). The other is the Socialist party, which was defeated, although with the same number of MPs (58) as Chega. Governing in Lisbon will be difficult.

 

ITA - Tre paesi membri dell’Unione Europea sono stati chiamati domenica 18 maggio alle urne.

La Romania ha affrontato un ballottaggio presidenziale che ha evitato di ridefinire la sua posizione geopolitica tra Occidente e nazionalismo. Al secondo turno ha visto prevalere Nicușor Dan, attuale sindaco della capitale e candidato indipendente sostenuto da una parte dell’area centrista ed europeista. Lo sconfitto è George Simion, volto del partito ultra-nazionalista AUR, Alleanza per l’Unione dei Romeni.

In Polonia, il primo turno delle elezioni presidenziali ha segnato una nuova fase di confronto tra l’asse conservatore e l’area progressista europeista, in uno scenario di forte ristrutturazione politica, dopo il ritorno al potere della coalizione guidata da Donald Tusk alle ultime legislative. Il candidato filo-europeo e sindaco di Varsavia Rafał Trzaskowski, del partito democratico e liberale Piattaforma civica del premier Donald Tusk, è in testa al primo turno, con il 31,4% delle preferenze, mentre Nawrocki ha il 29,5% (quasi tutte nelle regioni orientali del Paese).  Nawrocki sostenuto dal Pis, il partito dell'ex premier Mateusz Morawiecki. Bisogna attendere domenica primo giugno per il definitivo ballottaggio fra i due candidati.

In Portogallo, il risultato delle elezioni legislative anticipate di domenica 18 maggio ha concluso un lungo ciclo politico basato sul bipolarismo, iniziato nel lontano 1974, l’anno della caduta della dittatura. A vincere è stata la coalizione di centrodestra del primo ministro uscente Luís Montenegro, ma il partito populista di destra Chega, guidato dal commentatore di calcio André Ventura, ha conseguito il raggiunto il 22,6 per cento dei voti e lo stesso numero di parlamentari (58) del partito Socialista, uscito sconfitto con un risultato storico ma in negativo. In Portogallo trovare una maggioranza parlamentare sarà complicato.

 

staff @europolitiche.it


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