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Sławek Jastrzębowski wrote that politicians associated with Tusk had been elected in large cities, but in his opinion, they have lost the support of the residents. He described Kraków as the beginning of their end and suggested that they may already be preparing for evacuation. #Kraków #miasta #ewakuacja (translated)

Andrzej Duda, former President of Poland, in an interview with RMF FM emphasized that he voted for the change in Krakow, pointing to Łukasz Gibała as the only new proposal that gained sufficient support to advance to the second round of the city mayoral elections, and according to exit polls, Gibała won the elections with 61% support. #Kraków #wybory #Gibała (translated)

Interesting notes in Łukasz Gibała's speech. About the upcoming referendum in Częstochowa and that it is clear that people in cities and towns know better than Warsaw. Is this a prelude to 2027? "Interesting notes in Łukasz Gibała's speech. About the upcoming referendum in Częstochowa and that it is clear that people in cities and towns know better than Warsaw. Is this a prelude to 2027?" - points out the journalist of "Rzeczpospolita" Michał Kolanko. #Kraków #wybory #KoalicjaObywatelska (translated)

Krzysztof Kloc wrote that after the election results were announced, Monika Piątkowska thanked the entire government and stated that probably for the first time in history, so many of its members came to one city in a short time. Kloc noted that she said this without irony, and commented on her selection as a candidate as the choice of a "distinguished figure." #wybory #rząd #polityka (translated)

On October 11, 2026, Łukasz Gibała stated that after 24 years, the residents of Kraków had regained their city. He thanked the people who voted for him and described the victory as shared. He also expressed gratitude to his partner Ada, his team, colleagues from the Kraków for Residents association, and those involved in the campaign. He also thanked the voters of his opponent and wrote that there should be no divisions after the elections. He assessed that Kraków faced difficult years due to the poor state of the municipal budget and many issues needing repair, but he expressed confidence that the residents would cope. He added that election day would go down in history. #Kraków #wybory #wspólnota (translated)

In Kraków, during the second round of voting for the city's president, an incident occurred involving the destruction of several posters of one of the candidates, which was reported to the police as a violation of electoral silence. #CiszaWyborcza #Kraków #WyboryPrezydenckie (translated)

The PKO Cracovia Royal Half Marathon, one of the biggest running events in Poland, attracted 18,000 participants from 65 countries this year, while early elections for the mayor of the city were taking place in Krakow, which required special organizational solutions. #Półmaraton #Kraków #Sport (translated)

Katarzyna Pełczyńska wrote that the statement, which was supposed to sound like a threat, she took as encouragement. She pointed out that if the party leaders from both sides of the dispute, as well as Mr. Patelnia, Mr. Mejza, and Matecki, were to leave the Parliament, the situation would be interesting. Pełczyńska added that the limitation to two terms in democracies usually pertains to directly elected offices, such as the country's president, village head, mayor, or city president. In her opinion, pathological systems form more quickly around such concentrated power. She believed that an executive power chosen collegially and collegiate bodies, such as the Parliament and councils, are more resistant to this because decisions are made by many people, and their composition changes from term to term. She emphasized that the system of Polish local government requires reflection and perhaps changes, such as strengthening the position of councilors. However, she opposed the removal of the term limit for presidents and mayors on the principle of "everyone or no one." As she wrote, according to such logic, one would also have to abolish the term limit for the President of Poland, which—she noted—nobody wants in Poland. She added that the effects of such a solution can be observed with Poland's eastern neighbors. #demokracja #polityka #władza (translated)

Magda wrote that Donald Trump, through Witkoff, threatened Ukraine with a cutoff from American intelligence if it did not stop attacks on Russian refineries. She added that Russia continued to bomb Ukrainian power plants, energy networks, and cities, and that Trump was not giving an ultimatum to Vladimir Putin, but to Ukraine. She assessed that Trump ultimately sided with the aggressor. #Ukraina #Trump #Rosja (translated)

Venek wrote that Patec announced Project 30, a year-long expedition lasting 365 days, leading up to his thirtieth birthday. According to the author, Patec and his team were to visit inaccessible places around the world and take on difficult challenges, facing significant mental and physical burdens that sometimes led participants to consider dropping out. Venek stated that new materials from the expedition would be released on the channel every Saturday, and among the places to be visited were abandoned Russian cities. He also described the project as an opportunity for introspection and pushing personal boundaries. He added that Patec prepared an app and competitions that would allow the community to co-create the endeavor. #Projekt30 #Wyprawy #EkstremalneDoświadczenia (translated)

This night once again confirmed that in Russia, any weakening of pressure is perceived as a signal that it is supposedly possible to continue the war, that it is supposedly possible to drop bombs on cities. Other signals are needed. Russia must understand that the war must be ended, and for that, it must feel its own losses. Currently, this is ensured by our capability for long-range strikes. And we will respond to Russian attacks. "Thank you to everyone who is helping," Zelensky stated. #Ukraina #Rosja #sankcje (translated)