Karol Nawrocki Sets a Condition Regarding Maciej Berek's Oath
7 Articles
7 Articles
President Karol Nawrocki will not invite Maciej Berek, elected by the Sejm as a judge of the Constitutional Tribunal, to the oath of office at the Presidential Palace until he receives a document regarding his career as an active lawyer, presidential spokesman Rafał Leśkiewicz told Polish Radio.
The President is making Maciej Berek's invitation to the swearing-in ceremony at the Presidential Palace conditional on the presentation of documents confirming his ten-year experience as a legal advisor, Karol Nawrocki's spokesman Rafał Leśkiewicz announced on Wednesday.
The Turmoil Surrounding the Constitutional Tribunal. The President Sets a Condition Regarding Berek.
"What kind of country do we live in? Is this a democracy, or perhaps an authoritarian state?" said Rafał Leśkiewicz, when asked about the situation surrounding the Constitutional Tribunal. "This is a road to nowhere. Donald Tusk won't pursue democratic actions with a crowbar and a baseball bat," added Karol Nawrocki's spokesman.
President Karol Nawrocki should accept the oath of office from Maciej Berek, who was elected by the Sejm as a Constitutional Tribunal judge, said Krzysztof Bosak. The Deputy Speaker of the Sejm also admitted that he himself voted against the former minister's candidacy. "I believe that a direct route from the government to the Constitutional Tribunal is not the right one," he said.
Krzysztof Bosak, citing his political intuition, stated that Karol Nawrocki would not accept the oath of office from Maciej Berek. However, the Confederation leader added that the president should receive the oath from a Constitutional Tribunal judge.
The Deputy Speaker of the Sejm has no doubt that Karol Nawrocki should accept the oath from Constitutional Tribunal Judge Maciej Berek.
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