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Andrius Tursa

Central & Eastern Europe Advisor

Andrius Tursa helps Teneo’s clients navigate political risks in Central and Eastern Europe and Russia.

Andrius has been working as a political risk consultant since 2012. Some of his previous clients include Eurasia Group, IHS Markit, Fitch Solutions and the Economist Intelligence Unit. Andrius is also an experienced labor market policy researcher and evaluator. In 2017, he co-founded Lithuania-based research and consulting company Policy Impact Lab.

Andrius has a master’s degree in global governance and diplomacy from the University of Oxford and holds an honors bachelor’s degree in international development from the University of California, Los Angeles. Currently, he is based in Vilnius, Lithuania.

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Weekly Political Compass 10.21.24Weekly Political Compass 10.21.24 Welcome to this edition of the Weekly Political Compass from Teneo’s political risk advisory team. This week, we are taking a closer look at Russia hosting an expanded BRICS summit. Meanwhile, Japan will hold a general election, while tensions are high on the Korean border. Georgia's general election could determine… October 21, 2024 By Wolfango Piccoli, Andrius Tursa
Weekly Political Compass 9.23.24Weekly Political Compass 9.23.24 Welcome to this edition of the Weekly Political Compass from Teneo’s political risk advisory team. This week, we are taking a closer look at Ukraine’s so-called victory plan. Meanwhile, Japan’s ruling party will elect its new leader and prime minister, the far right might win the Austrian general election, and… September 23, 2024 By Wolfango Piccoli, Andrius Tursa
CEE: What to Expect from the NATO SummitCEE: What to Expect from the NATO Summit Continued support to Ukraine will be the most urgent priority during the NATO summit taking place on 9-11 July in Washington, DC. However, Ukraine will not be invited to join NATO, nor is it likely to receive credible long-term support guarantees required to prevail in the war against Russia. Despite… July 9, 2024 By Andrius Tursa
Russia: First Policies of Putin’s New Term Shaping UpRussia: First Policies of Putin’s New Term Shaping Up A reshuffle of senior defense officials and the proposed tax hikes suggest President Vladimir Putin’s efforts to sustain the war in Ukraine and develop the country’s military capabilities in the medium-to-long term. Asset takeovers have become relatively common and will remain a pertinent risk for domestic and Western (especially the… June 4, 2024 By Andrius Tursa
Ukraine: Renewed U.S. Support Averts Potential Defeat but Outlook Remains CloudyUkraine: Renewed U.S. Support Averts Potential Defeat but Outlook Remains Cloudy Following the passage of the USD 61bn support package for Ukraine by the House of Representatives on 20 April, Kyiv is anticipating the legislation will be adopted by the US Senate and signed by President Joe Biden this week. Renewed US military support will shore up Ukraine’s defensive capabilities and… April 23, 2024 By Andrius Tursa
Weekly Political Compass 2.20.24Weekly Political Compass 2.20.24 Welcome to this edition of the Weekly Political Compass from Teneo’s political risk advisory team. This week, we are taking a closer look at new EU sanctions on Russia. Meanwhile, Thailand’s former prime minister was released from jail, the European Commission president is seeking a second term, Brazil’s president has… February 20, 2024 By Wolfango Piccoli, Andrius Tursa
Ukraine: Growing Military Challenges Test Public and Political UnityUkraine: Growing Military Challenges Test Public and Political Unity Public resilience is gradually eroding and will be further tested by unpopular mobilization plans, uncertainty about external military assistance and the worsening situation on the frontlines. Unless military support from the US is renewed in the near term, Russia’s military advantage will grow and might result in new territorial advances. February 9, 2024 By Andrius Tursa
Europe: Even Before U.S. Polls, A Complicated Outlook for Ukraine SupportEurope: Even Before U.S. Polls, A Complicated Outlook for Ukraine Support If at the 1-2 February European Council, Hungary maintains its veto, the remaining 26 EU members will act alone to support Ukraine with a four-year EUR 50bn macro-financial support package. The biggest signpost for future support to Ukraine is the US election, but given the knock-on effects of the geopolitical… January 30, 2024 By , Carsten Nickel, Andrius Tursa, Wolfango Piccoli
Russia/Ukraine: Conflict Still not Ripe for TalksRussia/Ukraine: Conflict Still not Ripe for Talks The fourth Ukraine peace formula meeting in Davos once again exposed vast differences between Kyiv and Moscow on the format and content of any future negotiations. At this point, there is little public and political will in Ukraine to open talks with Russia, but the situation might change later in… January 16, 2024 By Andrius Tursa
What to Watch in 2024: Outlooks for the Year Ahead from Teneo’s Geopolitical Risk TeamWhat to Watch in 2024: Outlooks for the Year Ahead from Teneo’s Geopolitical Risk Team Foreword The Global Year Ahead The events of 2023 suggest that the global system has entered an intense period of structural transition that will reorder geopolitics and reshape the international business environment in fundamental ways. Russia’s war in Ukraine continues, frozen conflicts have reignited in places like Israel/Gaza and Nagorno-Karabakh,… December 6, 2023 By Kevin Kajiwara, Wolfango Piccoli, Anne Frühauf, Emily Stromquist, Victor D. Cha, Bob Herrera-Lim, Gabriel Wildau, James Brady, Arpit Chaturvedi, , Carsten Nickel, Andrius Tursa, Shamaila Ashraf, Mario Marconini, Nicholas Watson, Jon B. Alterman, Meghan McDonough, James Crossland, Orson Porter
Ukraine/EU: A Symbolic Step Forward in a Long Journey Toward EU MembershipUkraine/EU: A Symbolic Step Forward in a Long Journey Toward EU Membership A recommendation by the European Commission (EC) to start EU accession talks is a symbolic move that heightens optimism in Ukraine about the country’s future amid Russia’s devastating invasion. The launch of the talks would put Kyiv on a long-term reform pathway and could become a unifying objective for pro-Western… November 13, 2023 By Andrius Tursa
Russia/Ukraine: What Comes After the (Failed) Counteroffensive?Russia/Ukraine: What Comes After the (Failed) Counteroffensive? Ukraine’s counteroffensive has not achieved the presumed military and political objectives so far and the prospects of a breakthrough appear limited. Kyiv is expected to adopt a more defensive approach if uncertainty about US military support continues, and Russia intensifies its land and air attacks in winter months. The initial… October 23, 2023 By Andrius Tursa
Weekly Political Compass 10.16.23Weekly Political Compass 10.16.23 Welcome to this edition of the Weekly Political Compass from Teneo’s political risk advisory team. This week, we are taking a closer look at the Polish election result. Meanwhile, China will host its third Belt and Road Forum, Italy’s government has approved its 2024 budget, and the… October 16, 2023 By Wolfango Piccoli, Andrius Tursa
Weekly Political Compass 10.2.23Weekly Political Compass 10.2.23 Welcome to this edition of the Weekly Political Compass from Teneo’s political risk advisory team. This week, we are taking a closer look at the political outlook in Slovakia. Meanwhile, Indonesia unveils an important rail project funded through the Belt and Road Initiative. In Greece, New Democracy (ND) is expected… October 2, 2023 By Wolfango Piccoli, Andrius Tursa
Weekly Political Compass 9.11.23Weekly Political Compass 9.11.23 Welcome to this edition of the Weekly Political Compass from Teneo’s political risk advisory team. This week, we are taking a closer look at Ukrainian grain exports to Central and Eastern Europe. Meanwhile, Japan’s prime minister is set to reshuffle his cabinet, elections in Russia returned… September 11, 2023 By Wolfango Piccoli, Andrius Tursa
Europe: CEE Pulse 7.25.24Europe: CEE Pulse 7.25.24 Although an EU ban on Ukrainian grain imports to five Central and East European (CEE) countries expires in mid-September, discussions on extending the ban are already restarting. Russia is likely seeking to disrupt Ukraine’s counteroffensive by stepping up its own offensive actions in northeastern parts of Ukraine. Following the arrival… July 25, 2023 By Andrius Tursa
Weekly Political Compass 5.30.23Weekly Political Compass 5.30.23 Welcome to this edition of the Weekly Political Compass from Teneo’s political risk advisory team! This week, we are taking a closer look at drone attacks in Russia. Meanwhile, the Philippines will create a sovereign wealth fund, Turkey’s president will announce a new cabinet, regional gubernatorial… May 30, 2023 By Wolfango Piccoli, Andrius Tursa
Russia: Screws Tightening on Foreign BusinessesRussia: Screws Tightening on Foreign Businesses The first instances of nationalization since the start of Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine are indicative of a further worsening business climate for foreign entities, many of which are continuing operations in Russia or are going through a lengthy and complicated exit process. As anticipated, foreign businesses are also… May 15, 2023 By Andrius Tursa
Europe: CEE Pulse 5.2.23Europe: CEE Pulse 5.2.23 A month after the snap parliamentary elections, Bulgaria is not closer to forming a government. The EU is expected to extend tariff-free imports of agricultural products from Ukraine until June 2024, but some exceptions will likely be made for certain CEE countries. Multilateral talks on extending… May 2, 2023 By Andrius Tursa
Weekly Political Compass 5.2.23Weekly Political Compass 5.2.23 Welcome to this edition of the Weekly Political Compass from Teneo’s political risk advisory team! This week, we are taking a closer look at Serbia-Kosovo talks. Meanwhile, the leaders of Japan and South Korea will meet, Turkey’s election campaign is getting increasingly tense, and a fake… May 2, 2023 By Wolfango Piccoli, Andrius Tursa
Russia: The Challenges and Risks of (not) Exiting the Russian MarketRussia: The Challenges and Risks of (not) Exiting the Russian Market Local management buyouts and the sale of assets to Russian investors have been the most common approaches used by foreign companies exiting the Russian market. Companies from countries deemed "unfriendly" by the Kremlin face a constantly evolving and increasingly restrictive regulatory environment, which makes exiting a lengthy and costly process. March 7, 2023 By Andrius Tursa
What to Watch in 2023: Outlooks for the Year Ahead from Teneo’s Geopolitical Risk TeamWhat to Watch in 2023: Outlooks for the Year Ahead from Teneo’s Geopolitical Risk Team A year ago, political, corporate and market leaders across the globe contemplated what the buildup of Russian forces along Ukraine’s borders would portend. While the U.S. administration and intelligence community warned that a Russian invasion was likely, many corporate leaders and market participants were nevertheless taken by surprise when it… December 14, 2022 By Kevin Kajiwara, Wolfango Piccoli, Anne Frühauf, James Brady, Victor D. Cha, Bob Herrera-Lim, Gabriel Wildau, Emily Stromquist, , Carsten Nickel, Andrius Tursa, Mario Marconini, Nicholas Watson, Shamaila Ashraf, Meghan McDonough, Jon B. Alterman
EU/China: Hawks on the Rise, but no Decoupling in SightEU/China: Hawks on the Rise, but no Decoupling in Sight The divisions between hawks and doves continue to complicate a common EU policy towards China, but even dovish member states such as France and Germany are struggling to develop a joint strategic approach. The deterioration of the EU-China relationship in the last few months has not had severe material implications… October 31, 2022 By , Carsten Nickel, Andrius Tursa, Gabriel Wildau
Russia/Ukraine: Moscow Escalates to Conceal Setbacks on the FrontlinesRussia/Ukraine: Moscow Escalates to Conceal Setbacks on the Frontlines Massive air strikes on critical infrastructure and civilians across Ukraine aimed to “punish” Kyiv for targeting the strategic Crimean Bridge and mitigate domestic criticism for military setbacks elsewhere. Russia’s failure to stabilize the situation on the frontlines is likely to prompt more escalatory and asymmetric measures targeting Ukraine and its… October 10, 2022 By Andrius Tursa
Hungary: Crunch Times for EU Funds ApproachingHungary: Crunch Times for EU Funds Approaching Viktor Orban’s government is rushing with anti-corruption reforms not to lose access to more than 13bn of EU funds. An eventual compromise is likely, but Budapest’s access to EU funds will remain conditional on compliance with anti-corruption and rule-of-law reforms for the foreseeable future. While formally unrelated to EU funds,… October 10, 2022 By Andrius Tursa
CEE: Energy Crisis Exacerbates Economic and Political ChallengesCEE: Energy Crisis Exacerbates Economic and Political Challenges The heavily industrialized, trade-dependent, and energy-intensive economies in Central and Eastern Europe (CEE) are particularly vulnerable to high energy prices, and economic slowdown in Western Europe. A total shutoff of Russian gas flows to Europe would likely lead to highly disruptive gas shortages in countries like Hungary or Serbia. The… September 9, 2022 By Andrius Tursa
Russia/Ukraine: Kyiv Launches a Potentially Pivotal CounteroffensiveRussia/Ukraine: Kyiv Launches a Potentially Pivotal Counteroffensive Details about Ukraine's counteroffensive in the Kherson region remain sparse due to Kyiv's request for operational silence. However, the success/failure of the military operation might have profound political and military implications for both sides and shape the trajectory of the war. A series of Ukrainian strikes on the bridges over… September 6, 2022 By Andrius Tursa
EU: Policy Responses to Energy Crisis Will Likely Remain ReactiveEU: Policy Responses to Energy Crisis Will Likely Remain Reactive EU governments are doing their best to prepare for a winter of lower Russian gas supplies, but global price dynamics might strain European economies. National-level measures to protect consumers and firms will remain the default response, although their growing cost will increase the popularity of policy options such as windfall… August 25, 2022 By , Carsten Nickel, Andrius Tursa, Emily Stromquist
Europe: CEE Pulse 8.15.22Europe: CEE Pulse 8.15.22 Hungary approaches crunch time to address the European Commission's (EC's) rule of law concerns, which could result in funding cuts. The leaders of Serbia and Kosovo are set to hold a series of meetings in Brussels in an attempt to de-escalate bilateral tensions. Following the meetings, Serbia's President Aleksandar Vucic… August 15, 2022 By Andrius Tursa
Russia/Ukraine: Kyiv Targets the South as Moscow Readies for the Long HaulRussia/Ukraine: Kyiv Targets the South as Moscow Readies for the Long Haul Recent explosions in Crimea symbolize a new stage of the war characterized by Ukraine’s strikes on Russian targets well beyond the frontline, and an increased focus on southern Ukraine. Kyiv is still reportedly preparing for the consequential counteroffensive in Kherson, although the details remain unclear. Moscow likely hopes that mounting… August 11, 2022 By Andrius Tursa
CEE: NATO’s Decisions Reassuring, but Implementation Remains KeyCEE: NATO’s Decisions Reassuring, but Implementation Remains Key NATO’s commitments to boost military presence across Europe and overhaul its strategic approach to Russia are reassuring for the alliance’s eastern flank. However, there are multiple questions about the timing and implementation of the outlined plans. Despite the unity demonstrated at the NATO summit, there is still no agreement on… July 5, 2022 By Andrius Tursa
Russia/Ukraine: No De-Escalation in SightRussia/Ukraine: No De-Escalation in Sight There is no end in sight to Russia’s war in Ukraine, and relations with the West will likely continue to deteriorate. Even if Russia intensifies its offensive in the southeastern Donbas region, it is unlikely to achieve a quick breakthrough and could get involved in a costly war of attrition. April 27, 2022 By Andrius Tursa
Russia: Parliament Set to Consider a Diluted Bill on NationalizationRussia: Parliament Set to Consider a Diluted Bill on Nationalization On 12 April, a group of deputies from the ruling United Russia party submitted for parliament’s consideration a draft bill on the external administration of foreign-owned companies that have left or suspended operations in Russia after the start of the so-called “special military operation” on 24 February. The bill is… April 13, 2022 By Andrius Tursa
Teneo Insights Takeaways – Russia’s Invasion of UkraineTeneo Insights Takeaways – Russia’s Invasion of Ukraine Andrea Kendall-Taylor, Senior Advisor at WestExec Advisors and former Deputy National Intelligence Officer for Russia and Eurasia at the National Intelligence Council; Carsten Nickel, Teneo Managing Director and expert on Europe; Orson Porter, Teneo Senior Managing Director and government affairs expert; and Andrius Tursa, Teneo’s Central & Eastern Europe Advisor… March 31, 2022 By Kevin Kajiwara, Carsten Nickel, Orson Porter, Andrius Tursa
Russia/Ukraine: Moscow Focuses on Donbas as Offensive Stalls ElsewhereRussia/Ukraine: Moscow Focuses on Donbas as Offensive Stalls Elsewhere Russia is seeking to solidify its defensive positions around Kyiv and is increasingly focusing on taking control of the Luhansk and Donetsk regions, particularly the Mariupol port. At home, President Vladimir Putin is taking extreme measures to mitigate the risk of public and political discontent with the war and its… March 25, 2022 By Andrius Tursa
Russia/Ukraine: (Bleak) Scenarios AheadRussia/Ukraine: (Bleak) Scenarios Ahead The situation in Ukraine remains dynamic and could evolve according to multiple different scenarios in the coming weeks. A snapshot of each scenario is below. Russia’s likely attempts to take control of the besieged city of Mariupol, its increasingly brutal warfare tactics, and potential attacks on weapon supplies from the… March 18, 2022 By Andrius Tursa
Russia: Economic Support and Intervention as New Ukraine Targets HitRussia: Economic Support and Intervention as New Ukraine Targets Hit The government is scrambling to shore up the country’s economy amid wide-ranging Western sanctions and an exodus of foreign companies from Russia. The government’s proposal to nationalize assets of foreign-owned companies that have left the Russian market has received President Vladimir Putin’s approval and appears likely to be adopted. Russian… March 11, 2022 By Andrius Tursa
Russia/Ukraine: The Takeover of LPR and DPR will Trigger Limited SanctionsRussia/Ukraine: The Takeover of LPR and DPR will Trigger Limited Sanctions Russia’s recognition of the self-proclaimed republics in Donbas as independent states give Moscow multiple options and make their return under Kyiv’s control very unlikely in the foreseeable future. An important signpost to watch is Russia’s interpretation of the borders of LPR and DPR, which have claims over territories in Donetsk… February 22, 2022 By Andrius Tursa
Russia/Ukraine: What To Watch This WeekRussia/Ukraine: What To Watch This Week Moscow has indicated its willingness to continue negotiations with the West and is finalizing its responses to the US and NATO. A planned meeting between Russian and Belarusian presidents later this week could reveal whether Russia plans to keep its forces in Belarus after the end of their joint exercises. February 14, 2022 By Andrius Tursa
Europe: Managing the Pandemic – What we are Watching 2.3.22Europe: Managing the Pandemic – What we are Watching 2.3.22 This updated weekly piece provides snapshots of how selected European governments are dealing with the ongoing Covid-19 pandemic. Please do not hesitate to contact us should you wish to discuss any of the countries mentioned in greater detail. United Kingdom The seven-day average of new infections has more than doubled… February 3, 2022 By , Carsten Nickel, Andrius Tursa, Wolfango Piccoli
Ukraine: Russian Offensive Would Face Strong Public ResistanceUkraine: Russian Offensive Would Face Strong Public Resistance The strong public will to resist a potential invasion highlights the challenges that Russia would face in an attempt to occupy and maintain new territories in Ukraine. However, Moscow could seek to exploit the intensifying political competition and declining trust in Ukraine’s political leadership to its own benefit. On 26… January 31, 2022 By Andrius Tursa
Europe: CEE PulseEurope: CEE Pulse The meeting between the US and Russian foreign ministers later today is unlikely to bring military de-escalation or diplomatic breakthroughs. Persisting rule of law and corruption-related issues in Poland and Hungary could strengthen calls for the European Commission to launch the so-called “conditionality regime.” Despite the promising start of talks,… January 21, 2022 By Andrius Tursa
Europe: Managing the Pandemic – What we are Watching 1.20.22Europe: Managing the Pandemic – What we are Watching 1.20.22 This updated weekly piece provides snapshots of how selected European governments are dealing with the ongoing Covid-19 pandemic. Please do not hesitate to contact us should you wish to discuss any of the countries mentioned in greater detail. United Kingdom As the omicron wave appears to have passed, the seven-day… January 20, 2022 By , Carsten Nickel, Andrius Tursa, Wolfango Piccoli
Kazakhstan: Lack of Structural Reforms Would Keep Tokayev VulnerableKazakhstan: Lack of Structural Reforms Would Keep Tokayev Vulnerable Having survived widespread protests last week, President Kassym-Jomart Tokayev is moving to address socio-economic grievances and consolidate his grip on power. However, in the absence of structural economic and political reforms, the risk of renewed public unrest will remain elevated. By helping to preserve Tokayev’s rule,… January 14, 2022 By Andrius Tursa
Europe: Managing the Pandemic – What we are Watching 12.16.21Europe: Managing the Pandemic – What we are Watching 12.16.21 This updated weekly piece provides snapshots of how selected European governments are dealing with the ongoing Covid-19 pandemic. Please do not hesitate to contact us should you wish to discuss any of the countries mentioned in greater detail. United Kingdom With more than 78,000 cases, the UK recorded its highest-ever… December 16, 2021 By , Carsten Nickel, Andrius Tursa, Wolfango Piccoli
Europe: Managing the Pandemic – What we are Watching 12.2.21Europe: Managing the Pandemic – What we are Watching 12.2.21 This piece provides snapshots of how selected European governments are dealing with the ongoing Covid-19 pandemic. Please do not hesitate to contact us should you wish to discuss any of the countries mentioned in greater detail. United Kingdom The seven-day average of new infections keeps oscillating around the mark of… December 2, 2021 By , Carsten Nickel, Andrius Tursa, Wolfango Piccoli
Europe: Managing The Pandemic – What We Are Watching 11.8.21Europe: Managing The Pandemic – What We Are Watching 11.8.21 This piece provides snapshots of how selected European governments are dealing with the ongoing Covid-19 pandemic. Please do not hesitate to contact us should you wish to discuss any of the countries mentioned in greater detail. United Kingdom The seven-day average of new infections has fallen back below the mark… November 8, 2021 By , Carsten Nickel, Andrius Tursa, Wolfango Piccoli
Europe: Managing The Pandemic – What We Are Watching 10.21.21Europe: Managing The Pandemic – What We Are Watching 10.21.21 This piece provides snapshots of how selected European governments are dealing with the ongoing Covid-19 pandemic. Please do not hesitate to contact us if you want to discuss any of the countries mentioned in more detail. United Kingdom The seven-day average of new infections is now on a clear upwards… October 21, 2021 By , Carsten Nickel, Andrius Tursa, Wolfango Piccoli
Poland: Implications of the Constitutional Tribunal RulingPoland: Implications of the Constitutional Tribunal Ruling The deepening rule of law dispute between Warsaw and Brussels heightens the risk of further restrictions on Poland’s access to EU funds. Reduced EU funding and rising concerns about Poland’s future membership in the EU could erode voter support for the ruling Law and Justice party in the medium term. October 13, 2021 By Andrius Tursa
Central Asia: Implications of the Taliban Takeover in AfghanistanCentral Asia: Implications of the Taliban Takeover in Afghanistan Concerns over security and uncontrolled migration have led to inconsistent and uncoordinated reactions from Central Asian governments to the Taliban coming to power in Afghanistan. Multiple risks stemming from the uncertain political outlook in Afghanistan are underpinning closer cooperation between the Central Asian countries, Russia and China. The reaction of… September 9, 2021 By Andrius Tursa
Europe: Managing the Pandemic – What We Are Watching 8.12.21Europe: Managing the Pandemic – What We Are Watching 8.12.21 This updated weekly piece provides snapshots of how selected European governments are dealing with the ongoing Covid-19 pandemic. Please do not hesitate to contact us if you want to discuss any of the countries mentioned in more detail.   Graph of the week Spain Covid-19 cases have started to… August 12, 2021 By , Carsten Nickel, Andrius Tursa
Europe: Managing the Pandemic – What We Are Watching 7.29.21Europe: Managing the Pandemic – What We Are Watching 7.29.21 This updated weekly piece provides snapshots of how selected European governments are dealing with the ongoing Covid-19 pandemic. Please do not hesitate to contact us if you want to discuss any of the countries mentioned in more detail.   Graph of the Week Spain The Delta variant now makes… July 29, 2021 By , Carsten Nickel, Andrius Tursa
Russia/Ukraine: Renewed Conflict With Ukraine Would Bring Few Benefits to MoscowRussia/Ukraine: Renewed Conflict With Ukraine Would Bring Few Benefits to Moscow Russia’s saber-rattling near Donbas and Crimea is likely driven by Kyiv’s actions against pro-Kremlin figures/entities in Ukraine, the growing tensions between Moscow and the West as well as domestic pressures within Russia. However, a major escalation of the conflict with Ukraine would likely bring more damage than benefit to Moscow. April 9, 2021 By Andrius Tursa
Poland: Duda’s Victory Paves the Way for PiS Rule Until 2023Poland: Duda’s Victory Paves the Way for PiS Rule Until 2023 According to preliminary data from the National Electoral Commission (PKW), incumbent President Andrzej Duda – supported by the ruling Law and Justice (PiS) party – narrowly won the second round of the presidential election held on 12 July. With nearly all ballots counted, Duda secured 51.2% of votes, leaving his… July 17, 2020 By Andrius Tursa
Poland: Awaiting a Presidential Election That Will Not HappenPoland: Awaiting a Presidential Election That Will Not Happen The 10 May presidential election has not been canceled, but no voting will take place on the scheduled date. This should lead to a presidential poll entirely held by postal ballot in the coming few months, although the process and timeline are unclear. The ruling Law and Justice (PiS) party… May 8, 2020 By Andrius Tursa

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