Poland’s governing coalition narrowly overcame a no-confidence motion on Monday, allowing Prime Minister Donald Tusk’s administration to stay in office despite visible internal tensions. The vote in the 460-seat Sejm ended 236 to 220, giving the government just enough support to survive.

The result offers short-term stability, but it also underscores the fragility of the coalition that brought Tusk to power. Lawmakers backing the motion had aimed to capitalize on disagreements within the governing bloc, which has faced pressure over policy disputes and competing political priorities.

For Tusk, the outcome is a political reprieve rather than a full reset. The government must now work to keep its partners aligned while addressing public expectations on economic management, governance, and broader political reform.

The close vote is a reminder that Poland’s parliamentary balance remains tight, and that coalition discipline will likely shape the government’s room to maneuver in the months ahead.