Jakub Jaraczewski
The situation may take years to resolve.

Jakub Jaraczewski
The situation may take years to resolve.
Krzysztof Mularczyk
Compromise, rather than confrontation, is the only route to a long-lasting solution.
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Some of the changes, such as taking away the right of citizens to nominate candidates, have been heavily criticised.
European Union flags have also returned to the justice ministry building.
The move would allow judges appointed under the rule of the PiS party to adopt resolutions independently.
A deputy minister in Poland’s government says that the ruling by “politicised EU judges” is “meaningless”.
The European Court of Human Rights ordered Poland to pay judge Igor Tuleya €30,000 in compensation.
The decision follows cases of courts in other countries, including the Netherlands, questioning the independence of courts in Poland.
The ruling ends a long-running case that has seen Poland fined over half a billion euros.
The fines have so far amounted to €526 million (2.4 billion zloty) since being imposed in November 2021.
It is the first time in history that Poland has refused to comply with such measures, notes the European Court of Human Rights.
Polish banks’ shares fell after the opinion was published.
“Some of the Brussels elite” are trying to expand the EU’s competencies, adds the Polish government’s spokesman.
President Andrzej Duda can sign the bill into law, veto it, or send it to the constitutional court for assessment.