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Katja Kokot noted that the amendment to the law on parliamentary investigations was passed in June, and non-governmental organizations then collected signatures and submitted them in September. She added that there followed 30 days of campaigning, during which the Constitutional Court made a decision in September that, in her view, changed the situation. She believed that the court essentially agreed with the purpose of the law, which was intended to prevent the halting of parliamentary investigations through appeals to the Constitutional Court. #parlament #zakonodaja #UstavnoSodišče (translated)

The SDS thanked the voters who, in its opinion, understand that their vote is the strongest democratic tool. It stated that the campaign once again demonstrated the influence of propaganda on public opinion. According to its words, some represented the parliamentary investigation of political officials as political police, while the political police in the past resorted to imprisoning, persecuting, and killing people. SDS added that Slovenia has a lot of work ahead for greater resistance to propaganda in order to reach the level of developed democracies. #demokracija #volitve #propaganda (translated)

The SDS thanked everyone who participated in the referendums and cast their vote, stating that they contributed to democracy. According to them, the campaign demonstrated the importance of independent thinking, critical assessment of information, and decision-making based on facts. They also expressed gratitude for the support, effort, and dedication. #demokracija #volitve #hvala (translated)

Max Hübner wrote that after Monika Piatkowska from KO lost, she was quickly taken away by the staff from the election evening. When journalists stopped her, she was supposed to announce the next meeting on the campaign trail and mention "Fridays with Piatkowska," after which she quickened her pace. Hübner described the KO's defeat in Kraków as huge. https://t.co/conu7exPhB #wybory #Kraków #polityka (translated)

The author of the entry claimed that Donald Tusk suffered a severe defeat in Krakow, and that the Civic Coalition lost the election despite the support of the entire government, including through public funds during the campaign. He also called for transferring the wave of opposition from Krakow to all of Poland and referred to his opponents as cheaters. https://t.co/o1FUHMOlEI #Polska #wybory #Tusk #PL (translated)

Łukasz Gibała won the second round of the presidential elections in Krakow, receiving over 60% of the votes, which the head of his rival Monika Piątkowska called a difficult campaign, while also assuring that the implementation of his promise "Krakow for the residents" will be monitored. #Kraków #wybory #Gibała (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)

The commentator wrote that Monika Piątkowska thanked Donald Tusk, Władysław Kosiniak-Kamysz, and government representatives after the defeat, who — as the author put it — instead of fulfilling their duties came to Kraków to campaign with her. The author described this situation as a parody. #Polityka #Kraków #Wybory (translated)

Boris Šťastný wrote that Petr Hlaváček, whom he described as the leader of the victorious STAN and a candidate for the mayor of Prague, announced plans to raise public transport fares and resident parking fees, and to introduce a toll for entering the city center. He stated that motorists promised during the campaign to abolish public transport fares for Prague residents, unify parking zones, and not to introduce a toll or restrict entry to the city center. He attributed the decision to voters and wished Hlaváček good luck. #Praha #MHD #politika (translated)

Zala Klopčič wrote that, in her opinion, the portal Oštro censored the publication of the Nova Smer association about the referendum. She claimed that the head of Oštro, Anuška Delić, is the organizer of the political campaign for the same referendum and that she opposed the law late during the debates. She added that Oštro is now censoring the posts of supporters of the law and asked whether this is about a political police. #cenzura #politika #referendum (translated)

Mrs. President asked what Nawrocki is taking and questioned the statement of MP Dorota Loba that there are no suspicions. She claimed that Nawrocki was vomiting and lay unconscious in the van during the campaign, and the photos showing something under his gum are widely known. https://t.co/Mj7mBqJo8K #polityka #Nawrocki #szczerość (translated)

Borut Rončević wrote that the Ministry of Education, Science and Sport will hold a reception for diamond graduates on Saturday, October 24, 2026, in Brdo pri Kranju. He described their achievements as a source of pride for Slovenia and expected a unifying role from the President of the Republic. He pointed out that receptions in honor of young people and their knowledge should not become a campaign venue for the presidential elections in 2027. https://t.co/Fedq1QGppk #Izobraževanje #Mladina #PonosSlovenije (translated)

It's brutal. By one vote... Then one can wonder where they made a mistake and what they could have done better. I traveled to five towns, 26 villages, I organized a concert. I gave the campaign a lot of time, energy, and money," says Radek Černý from ODS, who received 11,372 votes in Žďár. #senátnívolby #vysledky #hlasovani (translated)

Oliver Adámek described the results of STAN in Prague as a triumph and wrote that the party strengthened in almost all city districts. He attributed this to the work of Petr Hlaváček and his team, as well as to the outcomes of promoting major projects. He considered STAN, Prague itself, and the Pirates to be the programmatically most suitable coalition at the magistrate. According to him, the disrupted relationships between Hlaváček and Adam Scheinherr from the campaign hindered it, and part of the leadership of Prague's STAN preferred cooperation with ODS. Adámek also pointed out the differences between STAN and SPOLU in transportation and housing: Hlaváček advocated for urban housing construction, parking restrictions, prioritization of public transport, and tolls in the city center, while the leader of SPOLU criticized the Prague development company and rejected the idea of the city building apartments. He concluded that without concessions from one of the parties, major agreements might not succeed again. He also described a coalition of STAN and SPOLU, extended by Prague itself or the Pirates, as possible but unlikely. He stated that the larger parties would have to give up seats they did not need, leading to an even more disparate grouping. He deemed SPOLU's result as decent, but also noted that the coalition weakened in most city districts and could lose mayors. According to him, the Pirates were losing everywhere, while Prague itself attracted liberal voters; he cited city districts Prague 1, 8, 6, and 10 as examples. #Praha #obecnívolby #politika (translated)

The author stated that the elections were won by Czechs, Moravians, and Silesians. According to him, the result determined the shape of the country for decades and meant a victory of reason over ideology and the campaign, which he claimed was backed by considerable resources and supported by the media. https://t.co/wIj5gjFAiA #volby #Česko #demokracie #CZ (translated)