Czy świat zna już Leppera?

IP: *.wroclaw.dialog.net.pl 01.12.01, 15:47
Powiedzcie mi jak odbierają Leppera w krajach , w których mieszkacie.
    • Gość: JOrl Re: Czy świat zna już Leppera? IP: *.halo.provector.pl 01.12.01, 16:15
      Gość portalu: Piotr* napisał(a):

      > Powiedzcie mi jak odbierają Leppera w krajach , w których mieszkacie.

      W Niemczech jeszcze ani slowa (w dzisiejszej gazecie i w rannych wiadomoscich).
      Jak cos sie zmieni, napisze.
      Pozdrowienia
      • Gość: kanuk Re: Czy świat zna już Leppera? IP: *.cpe.net.cable.rogers.com 01.12.01, 20:26
        panie Piotrze: media kanadyjsko-amerykanskie z reguly w ogole nie informuja o
        wydarzeniach w Polsce , nawet polski odcinek europejskiej wizyty prez. Busha
        byl tylko miejscami wspomniany w dziennikach TV i w prasie podczas gdy z miast
        i krajow przed i po na trasie podrozy informacja byla uderzajaco wyrazna..
        ciagle nalezymy w/g tychze mediow do tzw. "Eastern Europe" -zwracam uwage , ze
        pisane jest toto najczesciej z duzej litery , tak jakby byla to dalej jakas
        formacja prawno-gospodarcza i cos zasadniczo i na zawsze odleglego od
        zachodniej czesci kontynentu. o Lepperze nie ma mowy. musialby przewrocic jakis
        nagrobek... pozdrawiam !
    • Gość: kanuk Re: Czy świat zna już Leppera? IP: *.cpe.net.cable.rogers.com 01.12.01, 21:32
      ilustracja do mojego poprzedniego listu: przed chwila kanal CTV z Toronto , 24-
      godzinny serwis wiadomosci telewizyjnych , na dole ekranu przesuwaja sie
      wiadomosci z ostatniej chwili i czytamy: "USA zostaly zgrupowane z Portugalia i
      Korea Poludniowa w przyszlorocznych mistrzostwach swiata" . ANI SLOWA O
      POLSCE !!!!!!!!! celowo oczywiscie, choc mozna powiedziec ,ze to wlasnie Polska
      uchodzi za faworyta tej grupy! nie te kryteria byly jednak brane pod uwage
      przez CTV. podstawowa sprawa to realizacja "innych" zalozen programowych CTV :
      jak najmniejsze eksponowanie Polski !
    • Gość: OTOMAN Re: Czy świat zna już Leppera? IP: *.230-201-24.mtl.mc.videotron.ca 02.12.01, 02:49
      Gość portalu: Piotr* napisał(a):

      > Powiedzcie mi jak odbierają Leppera w krajach , w których mieszkacie.
      ----------------]
      By BBC Central Europe analyst Jan Repa


      In a rowdy parliamentary sitting, Poland's controversial radical farmers leader,
      Andrzej Lepper - who opposes Polish entry into the European Union - has been
      stripped of his post as deputy speaker after describing Foreign Minister
      Wlodzimierz Cimoszewicz as a "scoundrel".



      We talked about the fact that Poland is on the verge of bankruptcy, and what
      should be done to rescue the state

      Leszek Miller

      Until recently, Mr Lepper was regarded as an embarrassing joke by most urban
      Poles.

      Then, suddenly, his Self-Defence Party - better known for blocking roads and
      depositing manure outside ministry buildings - won 53 parliamentary seats.

      Analysts see Self-Defence as part of a wider political "revolt" by the large
      segment of Polish society which has not benefited from economic and social change
      and feels threatened by impending European Union membership.

      These are, first and foremost, small farmers, pensioners, and the ultra-
      conservative wing of the Catholic Church.

      Mr Lepper's antics are also seen by some as revealing a deeper insecurity about
      Poland's identity - a country that has traditionally seen itself as suspended
      between a "progressive" West and a socially and economically "backward" East.

      Divide

      Poland's new government, led by former Communists-turned-Social Democrats, like
      Prime Minister Leszek Miller, has made the acceleration of EU membership talks a
      top priority.



      Rural resentment is fertile ground for populists


      Mr Lepper's latest outburst followed an announcement that Mr Cimoszewicz had
      agreed to shorten considerably the period before foreigners - here, read Germans -
      can buy Polish land.

      Mr Miller's government finds itself fighting on two fronts.

      As well as holding off Poland's eurosceptics, it is facing a serious economic
      slowdown.

      After growing at an annual rate of between 4% and 7% for most of the 1990s,
      Poland's economy slowed to 1.5% this year.

      And it is expected to grow by little more than 1% in 2002.

      Budget abyss

      The result is a yawning budget deficit, which the government is trying to plug by
      cutting expenditure and raising taxes.



      Leszek Miller is fighting several fronts


      On Wednesday, Prime Minister Miller was trying to frighten his Peasant Party
      coalition partners into concessions.

      "We talked about the budget, about what could happen if counter-measures are not
      taken, about the fact that Poland is on the verge of bankruptcy, and what should
      be done to rescue the state. That was the main issue in our talks," he said
      afterwards.

      Mr Miller and his Finance Minister Marek Belka want to increase VAT on new
      buildings - which would affect farmers.

      The Peasant Party wants a temporary increase in excise duties instead - which
      would complicate relations with the European Union.

      A revised budget for 2002 is due to be presented to parliament next week.

      Hopes

      What happens to the Polish economy matters.

      Poland is by far the biggest of the 12 countries currently negotiating EU entry -
      and the Germans, for one, say any enlargement that did not include Poland would
      be almost unthinkable.

      Mr Miller and his colleagues can comfort themselves with two observations.

      First, a public opinion poll result issued this week shows 61% actively
      supporting EU entry - 5% up on October.

      Second, analysts now think the economic slowdown in America and other Western
      countries may prove shorter than feared, which ought to help Polish exports and
      the economy generally.


      Making sense of the EU

      See also:


      26 Nov 01 | Europe
      Insults fly in Polish land sale row
      27 Sep 01 | Europe
      The rise of Poland's new radicals
      24 Sep 01 | Europe
      Poisoned chalice for Poland's left?
      24 Sep 01 | Europe
      Left victorious in Poland
      24 Oct 01 | Europe
      Germany pledges solidarity with Poland
      08 Mar 01 | Europe
      Prodi urges Polish reforms
      14 Jun 01 | Europe
      The candidate countries
      15 Jan 01 | Country profiles
      Country profile: Poland
      12 Feb 01 | Europe
      Timeline: Poland
      Internet links:


      Official website of Poland
      Polish Prime Minister

      The BBC is not responsible for the content of external internet sites

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