Romanians have begun voting in a key presidential election, and the outbreak could fundamentally change the strategic consistency and economic prospects of their country as voters in Poland and Portugal are also ready to vote in the "Super Sunday" of European elections.

The Romanian race is the most important of all three, a brave, EU-critical, Trump populist and centrist independent people, in the vote on the edge of the knife, analysts say it is the most important in the country's post-communist history.

George Simion, a former football super internationalist, saw the far-right Aurora Party as a "natural ally" of the American Maga movement, comfortably won the first round of May 4, 41%, twice as many as Bucharest Mayor Nicuşor Dan.

Recent polls have shown the gap between two candidates closing, with one placing their neck and neck between another candidate, and Dan described the vote as a battle between "pro-Western and anti-Western Romania."

"This election involves not only the Romanian president, but it is related to its entire direction," said Siegfriedsmureşan of the Liberal Romanian MEP. He added that Simion will "destroy European solidarity, undermine support for Ukraine and benefit from Vladimir Putin."

In Poland, in the first round of presidential elections, 13 competitors are competing for the country's next head of state, while Warsaw Center mayor Rafał Trzaskowski is a senior member of Prime Minister Donald Tusk's civic alliance.

The poll predicts that Trzaskowski and Karol Nawrocki are formally independent historians but have been endorsed by the former National Conservative Law and Justice (PIS) government to advance to the second round, which will expire on June 1.

The centrist victory will improve the ivory’s ability to advance, which is hampered by the power of the Polish president to reject legislation passed in parliament. The outgoing president Andrzej Duda is a PIS ally.

Meanwhile, Portugal will go to the polls within three years of center-right Prime Minister Luís Montenegro, conducting the third general election in three years and sending a trigger and losing confidence to the parliament for business activities of his family.

Montenegro's Democratic Alliance (AD) platform is expected to end first, but not in the majority and may be difficult to form a government, especially if the Socialist Party (PS) (PS) may be second, guaranteeing its commitment to oppose his legislative agenda.

Montenegro vowed not to work with the far-right Chega, the latter's head, former television football expert André Ventura, was hospitalized after two collapses at the rally, but could be replaced with more CHEGA-compatible people as party leaders.

Simion's victory triggered the collapse of the Romanian government's left-wing Social Democratic Government (PSD) and center-right liberals (PNL), and anyone who wins will nominate the next prime minister and influence the formation of a new ruling coalition.

The vote was a replay of the vote last November, won by far-right Moscow-friendly stove Călin Georgescu, who was banned from standing again after canceling the vote amid allegations of campaign financial violations and Russian intervention.

Simion has pledged to nominate Georgescu, a formal investigation that includes misunderstandings on campaign spending, illegal use of digital technology and promoting counts of fascist groups, and if he serves as prime minister, he is prime minister.

The Romanian president has considerable power in foreign policy, national security, defense spending and judicial appointments. If MPs reject two prime minister nominations, they can also dissolve parliament.

Analysts say that since both PSD or PNL want to have a quick election with Simion’s AUR, the second largest party in parliament, may be supported by PSD if Simion wins, possibly a government led by the PSD-backed minority AUR.

Simion opposes further aid to Ukraine and severely criticizes EU leadership. Although he insisted that Romania stay in the EU and NATO, he could be another destructive force with Viktor Orbán of Hungary and Robert Fico of Slovakia.

"Simon's election will mark a shift in Romanian politics, posing a huge risk to domestic stability, Brewster-Brussels relations and EU reunification," said Mujtaba Rahman of the Political Risk Consulting Company.

The prospect of victory shocked markets and investors, causing the Leu in Romania to plummet, with major foreign business offices in Romania warning of a “rapid deterioration” in the business environment. Romania has the highest budget deficit.