our correspondent natalka volosatska, who is already in touch with us, will tell you more about the electionsland, their results and how they affect polish-ukrainian relations. natalka, i congratulate you word. good morning. katerina, all political forces are satisfied with the previous election results, except for the far-right confederation, the party with anti-ukrainian rhetoric recognized the exit poll data as its defeat, because it took only a little more than 6% and will have only 12 mandates in the parliament. according to opinion polls, it gained 15%. the peace headquarters are rejoicing because this is their third victory, the president will give the right to form a coalition to the winner, leader yaroslav ka said that now the question is whether it will be possible to turn this success into another term, because their 200 seats in the parliament are not enough to create a monomajority, the coalition lacks at least 31 mandates. now we will wait for the further development of events, there may be interesting events - that's what yaroslav kaczyński said after announcing the exit poll.

natalka volosatska, about the situation and the election race that is going on in poland, she is activelyg her in ukraine, as natalya said, because it is interesting in which direction the relations between the two states will develop further. but ukraine. they negatively perceive the idea of ​​holding elections during the war. this is evidenced by the results of a sociological survey by the razumkov center. 64% of respondents are against the elections, while only 15% would support such an idea. the respondents did not decide decided on their attitude. those who support elections before the end of the war justify this by supporting democracy in the country and the need to show ukraine's democracy to the world. also, in their support , the interviewees explained the need to change the government, or to update it. but the opponents. the lack of money for the voting process is cited as an argument for elections during the war, and legal obstacles are the most common among respondents, because elections during martial law are prohibited. also, the negative attitude is justified by security is

colleague thank you natalya, natalka volosatska from warsaw was in direct contact with us.the ruling party have a chance to retain power, how events will develop in the near future in poland, and most importantly, what these changes mean for ukraine. next, we will talk about it with yevhen magada, political scientist and director of the institute of world politics. mr. yevgeny, my greetings, good evening. greetings, good evening. until the day of the vote, the law and justice party not only expressed confidence that they would retain power for another four years, but even declared that they could retain a monomajority in the new seimas, where and why, in your opinion, they miscalculated. and what became this distinguishing factor in the choice of poles this time? i think it's natural that the ruling party, which has been in power for eight years, it says that it will retain power, you know, honestly, it's strange to go to the elections and show everyone that your knees are shaking and you don't know if you're going to win or not , so no matter what, but law and justice real

natalka, a correspondent of radio liberty in poland, will tell more about the candidates and the course of the parliamentary campaign volosatskascuss later. good afternoon, madam, i am a candidate for the election, can i leave my garden? andrzej sheptytsky is participating in the elections for the first time, the great-nephew of the metropolitan of the ukrainian greek catholic church andriy sheptytsy, a political scientist and teacher at the university of warsaw, is a member of the poland 2050 party, which is part of the third way coalition. he says that he studied political processes for many years, and now he decided to apply his theoretical knowledge in practice. our democratic standards have deteriorated, well, our political standards a situation such as in hungary or as it once was in ukraine under kuchma, and well, there is also simply such a sense of such a simply patriotic duty, not only to look, and only to write in scientific journals that everything is good, but simply to act, against in this situation, a pole who knows the ukrainian language and attends the ukrainian greek-catholic church has what polish society ha