Polish PM Vows Return to 'Rule of Law' Following Protests at Court
25 Articles
25 Articles
Poland's Constitutional Court is still in the hands of the right-wing conservative opposition three years after the change of government. Prime Minister Tusk is looking for a way out, President Nawrocki points out.
After Telewizja Republika reported unofficially that police officers from the Warsaw garrison refused to carry out an order regarding actions against demonstrators gathered...
Clashes with police in front of the Constitutional Tribunal in Warsaw. Protesters are protesting against Maciej Berek's swearing-in ceremony, which took place without the president's presence. Among the demonstrators are Law and Justice (PiS) MPs and Robert Bąkiewicz from the Border Defense Movement. The prosecutor's office has announced investigations into the matter.
President Karol Nawrocki has canceled his visit to Slovenia and is staying in the country due to the escalating dispute over the Constitutional Tribunal. Marcin Przydacz, head of the Presidential Office of International Policy, pointed out that the president must be in Poland in case democracy and the rule of law are threatened. Scuffles broke out between protesters and police near the Constitutional Tribunal's headquarters. President Karol Nawr…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 40% of the sources lean Left, 40% of the sources lean Right
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
