The Supreme Court Is Split. A Group of Judges Has Announced a Boycott.
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6 Articles
On November 3rd, almost simultaneously, the General Assembly of Judges of the Constitutional Tribunal, the General Assembly of Judges of the Supreme Court, and a meeting of the National Security Council will take place. Although the latter was to be devoted primarily to the establishment of a permanent US military base in Poland, the most important topic will be the situation surrounding the Constitutional Tribunal.
First President of the Supreme Court, Zbigniew Kapiński, convened an extraordinary General Assembly for Tuesday in defense of the current leadership of the Constitutional Tribunal. The problem is that the Supreme Court has no authority to intervene in the Constitutional Tribunal's affairs, and its potential resolution will be solely a political appeal. Twenty-eight judges protested against the court's involvement in the systemic war and boycotte…
Fifteen judges of the Supreme Court's criminal chamber and 13 judges from other chambers have declared that they will not participate in the Supreme Court's General Assembly, according to statements posted online by Judge Włodzimierz Wróbel. According to the judges, the convening of the Assembly is intended, among other things, as an attempt to legitimize the relationship between the First President of the Supreme Court and the President.
Twenty-eight Supreme Court justices do not intend to participate in the extraordinary General Assembly of the Supreme Court convened by First President Zbigniew Kapiński. In two published statements, they question the legality of convening the session. They also accuse the court's leadership of attempting to legitimize improper relations with the executive branch.
Twenty-eight Supreme Court justices have announced they will not participate in the Supreme Court's General Assembly convened for Tuesday. Among them are 15 judges from the Criminal Chamber and 13 judges from the Civil Chamber and the Extraordinary Control and Public Affairs Chamber. Judge Włodzimierz Wróbel published two similar statements online. Their authors question the legality of convening the assembly and point to the Supreme Court's rel…
28 out of 125 Supreme Court judges announced that they would not participate in the extraordinary General Assembly convened by the First President of the Supreme Court, Zbigniew
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