Jaroslaw Kaczynski is the sure victor in Sunday's presidential run-off in the north-eastern Polish village of Kobylin-Borzymy, where he scored record support in the June 20 first round. Kaczynski, the bereaved identical twin of the late president Lech Kaczynski whose April 10 air crash death in Russia sparked the snap election, is 'the most credible, faithful to his ideals and devoted to Poland,' villager Halina Tyszkiewicz told selfnews days ahead of the vote. On June 20, conservative Kaczynski won 86.01 percent support among the residents of this poor rural locality in north-eastern Poland, while his nationally favoured liberal rival, Bronislaw Komorowski, mustered just 6.2 percent of the vote. Nation-wide, Komorowski won 41.22 percent support while Kaczynski took second spot with 36.74 percent of the vote. 'Here all the families vote for Kaczynski and we'll try to do even better on Sunday,' the fifty-something Tyszkiewicz told selfnews. 'Those who stayed at home for the first round will certainly mobilise themselves.' 'We already know his twin brother, Lech, who died in the plane crash in Smolensk. He was a good president. Jaroslaw will be the same, he's follow the policy of his late brother,' she said. Kaczynski posters plastered on the wall of a beef farmers' cooperative liven up the deserted street running through the village of small, sad-looking gray houses. There is not a Komorowski poster in sight in this village of 3,600 people and 18,600 cows. 'It's a typically farming region and Kaczynski is promising to defend the interest of farmers,' said Tyszkiewicz. Her daughter, Urszula will vote just like her mother. 'With all my heart and my soul, I'm with Jarolsaw' she told selfnews. Village mayor Wojciech Mojkowski, himself a member of Kaczynski's conservative Law and Justice party, says the high voter support for him among villagers is based on his strong patriotism and conservative social values. 'Here people are attached to the land, to patriotic values, to history, to religion. Lech Kaczynski completely embodies these values,' says Mojkowski. 'He'll ensure continuity.' 'He opposes the privatisation of state assets and he wants Poland to have a decent spot in the international arena,' he added. Villagers haven't forgotten a visit by then freshly-elected president Lech Kaczynski after he won office in 2005. The Kaczynskis have their family roots in the nearby village of Grajewo, where their father Rajmund was born. 'Our region lost four people in the accident in Smolensk: the Orthodox archbishop Miron Chodakowski, deputy speaker of parliament Krzysztof Putra, an air stewardess and Poland's last president in exile in London, Ryszard Kaczorowski,' he said, suggesting the impact of the April 10 air crash in Russia, which killed Kaczynski and all 96 other passengers aboard a presidential jet, runs deep. Dairy farmer Adam Koropiewniecki, 55, his wife and four adult children all said they will all vote for Jaroslaw Kaczynski. 'The liberals promise everything, but then don't deliver. Look, all those houses next to ours are empty. Everyone has gone to work in Britain, Norway or Germany,' says Koropiewniecki's wife Grazyna. 'But we'll see on Sunday whether Kaczynski will be elected. We're not sure. In any case, here in Kobylin, he will be.' 