内容摘要：— Compounds have resources to deal with internet and electricity cuts, running on fuel-powered generators and using satellite internet service provided by Elon Musk’s Starlink.

— Compounds have resources to deal with internet and electricity cuts, running on fuel-powered generators and using satellite internet service provided by Elon Musk’s Starlink.

This is the second presidential campaign for Trzaskowski after Duda narrowly defeated him five years ago.representing Poland’s conservative Law and Justice party. The historian currently heads the Institute of National Remembrance, where

He previously directed thein Gdansk, putting his national conservative stamp on the institution. His academic work has focused on anti-communist resistance and organized crime in communist-era Poland.He is not a party member, and his candidacy represents the Law and Justice party’s

to present a fresh face as it aims to regain influence. The party ruled for eight years butto Tusk’s coalition in 2023.

Nawrocki’s campaign has been marred by controversies.

Journalists revealed that in 2018, under the pseudonym “Tadeusz Batyr,” he published a book on a notorious gangster. In a television interview, Batyr — with his face blurred and his voice altered — praised Nawrocki’s work without disclosing they were the same person. Separately Nawrocki, using his real identity, praised Batyr’s work.to the impending robotocracy — our Church proclaims that ‘there is nothing more sacred than the human being, with whom God Himself shared His nature,’” Bartholomew said.

The patriarch, who is based in Istanbul, Turkey, made the remarks late Wednesday in a speech published on Thursday.Religious tradition, the patriarch said, “upholds the absolute priority of the person over systems … and the need for an education that cultivates and supports the spiritual nature of humanity.”

While not opposing technological advancement, Bartholomew emphasized the need for innovation to remain human-centered.The comments echo similar concerns raised by other Christian leaders, who increasingly frame their responses to AI and robotics through theological perspectives on human uniqueness, free will, and spiritual nature.