Poland's euro-sceptic opposition Law and Justice Party (PiS) has won Sunday's parliamentary elections.
The conservative opposition party has secured about 39 percent of votes, giving it sufficient seats in parliament to form a majority government without any support from other parties, the exit polls showed Sunday, according to Politico.
PiS leader Jaroslaw Kacxynski claimed victory shortly after the state broadcaster released exit polls on Sunday night.
"The law will be respected; we will pursue the truth, but there will be no revenge, no negative emotions, no personal games or personal settling of scores," said Kacxynski, according to Cntv.
Beata Szydlo will be the country's next prime minister. "We have won because we have been consistent in facing all the challenges ahead of us and we followed in the footsteps of the late President Lech Kaczynski," she told reporters after the results, according to BBC.
"We wouldn't have won had it not been for the Polish people who told us about their expectations and needs, and who in the end voted for us," said Szydlo.
Incumbent Prime Minister Ewa Kopacz of the ruling Civic Platform Party conceded defeat.
"It wouldn't have been possible had the people of Poland not trusted us twice. But please remember the these eight years have not been wasted. Without a shadow of a doubt, Poland today is much more beautiful," Kopacz said, according to Euro News.
