US EditionRuling Does Not Mean Poland Will Recognise All Foreign Same-Sex Marriages, Says Human Rights Commissioner
Poland’s administrative court mandated registry recognition of a same-sex marriage from Germany within 30 days, citing EU law and the 2025 European Court of Justice ruling.
6 Articles
6 Articles
Ruling does not mean Poland will recognise all foreign same-sex marriages, says human rights commissioner
Keep our news free from ads and paywalls by making a donation to support our work! Notes from Poland is run by a small editorial team and is published by an independent, non-profit foundation that is funded through donations from our readers. We cannot do what we do without your support. Last week’s ruling by Poland’s Supreme Administrative Court (NSA) ordering a registry office to recognise a same-sex marriage conducted abroad has been hailed a…
Poland’s Top Court Orders Recognition of EU Same-Sex Marriages
Poland’s top administrative court has ruled that authorities must recognise same-sex marriages conducted in other EU countries, marking a significant legal development for LGBTQ+ rights in the nation. The Supreme Administrative Court (NSA) determined that public authorities are required to enter such marriages into Poland’s civil registry, even though same-sex marriage is not currently permitted […] The post Poland’s Top Court Orders Recognition…
Poland must recognise same-sex marriages from EU states following landmark ruling
A Pride flag hangs outside a building in Poland. This article is being used to represent a story about same-sex marriage in Poland. Pexels Poland must now recognise same-sex marriages conducted in other European Union member states following a landmark ruling by the country’s Supreme Administrative Court. The decision to recognise these unions follows an EU ruling, which took place in November 2025, after a couple was refused recognition of thei…
The Supreme Administrative Court has ruled that the Civil Registry Office must enter the German marriage certificate of two men into the Polish registry. "I have a small satisfaction and a small contribution to this ruling, because as Deputy Minister of Justice, in my first days in office, I changed the Polish government's position," said Krzysztof Śmiszek, a Left MEP, in Graffiti.
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