Polish President Bronislaw Komorowski is running neck-and-neck with his right-wing challenger ahead of Sunday’s election run-off.<br /><br /> The presidency is largely a ceremonial post but victory for Andrzej Duda could boost the chances for his Law and Justice party at parliamentary elections in October.<br /><br /> While it wants to claw back powers from Brussels and put national interests first, Komorowski has warned voters not to choose a Poland riven by internal conflict and opposition to the EU. <br /><br /> But disillusionment with the government widespread – as reflected in some views from the streets of Warsaw.<br /><br /> “Komorowski is too old, he has been incumbent too long, we need somebody new,” said one man.<br /><br /> “I think he’s proved himself as president and takes care of our interests; he doesn’t do anything strange,” another disagreed.<br /><br /> “People weigh up who is worse and vote for the other one,” said a third man.<br /><br /> “It is hard to say who to choose, but we prefer calm and stability,” a woman added.<br /><br /> Komorowski
