The government says it will ignore the ruling and foreign marriage certificates will continue to be transcribed.
The government says it will ignore the ruling and foreign marriage certificates will continue to be transcribed.
President Nawrocki, however, continues to refuse to swear in four other judges chosen by parliament.
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The current government wants to overhaul the constitutional court following eight years of rule by the Law and Justice (PiS) party.
Most judges on today’s panel are former politicians from the ex-PM’s party.
Sejm speaker Szymon Hołownia accused the court of “unlawfully interfering” and “exceeding its authority”.
The measures aim to “restore the independence of the Constitutional Tribunal”.
The constitutional court’s decision to introduce a near-total abortion ban was one such ruling.
The incoming ruling coalition has promised major reforms of state media, which became a mouthpiece for the former ruling party.
A member of Poland’s incoming ruling coalition called the ruling “the final chord in PiS’s war against the EU”.
Poles’ trust in all institutions has declined since last year, with the police seeing the largest fall.
The proposal comes as six rebel judges refuse to rule on a key law for the ruling party.
Mateusz Morawiecki says he “hopes these judges who do not want to cooperate will think about the good of Poland”.
Six of the Constitutional Tribunal’s 15 judges no longer recognise the legitimacy of its president, Julia Przyłębska.
Aleks Szczerbiak
Andrzej Duda has virtually ended any realistic prospect of Warsaw receiving the funds before the election.