The law will allow tech firms to “use our content free of charge and with impunity, and transfer the profits abroad”, say over 350 media outlets.
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The law will allow tech firms to “use our content free of charge and with impunity, and transfer the profits abroad”, say over 350 media outlets.
The opposition has called on the UN’s Committee against Torture and Amnesty International to investigate.
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The government arranged the behind-closed-doors sitting in response to a recent spate of cyberattacks.
Women’s rights activists have described the authorities’ actions as a “witch-hunt”.
Germany’s highest court refused to enforce a Polish ruling.
“With God’s help we will manage to defend the values that are being attacked so furiously,” said Jacek Kurski.
Under the legislation, government-appointed officials would have greater powers to appoint and dismiss headteachers of schools in Poland.
Paweł Kukiz’s eponymous party has pledged to back the government’s economic reform package in exchange for anti-corruption measures.
The justice minister has condemned the European Commission’s “obnoxious, insolent and colonialist attitude” towards Poland.
Paweł Chojecki called the president a “traitor” and the Catholic church a “great big prostitute”.
The election in Rzeszów was won by Konrad Fijołek, a candidate supported by Poland’s centrist and left-wing opposition parties.
Zbigniew Rau warned of an “escalation of Russia’s aggressive behaviour”.
The minister for state assets pledges that talks with unions will start tomorrow.
“Poland is the last country in which the church is not waving the white flag,” says Przemysław Czarnek.