The European Court of Human Rights ordered Poland to pay judge Igor Tuleya €30,000 in compensation.

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.
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“I wasn’t prepared for a battle,” says the outgoing chief justice.
A new poll echoes previous ones showing PiS’s judicial reforms having more opponents than supporters.
New data show a mounting case load for judges.
Judge Tuleya, a critic of the government’s judicial overhaul, may have his immunity waived.
Anna Wójcik
Though consistent and seemingly convincing, the government’s justifications for its judicial changes are misleading and often false.
Despite negative opinions from the Venice Commission, EU and OSCE, Duda reportedly supports the form.
The Venice Commission has also arrived in Warsaw to prepare an “urgent opinion”
Polish Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki announced on Wednesday that Poland’s government will continue the judicial reforms, despite the recent ruling of the European Court of Justice (ECJ).
The Polish Supreme Court has rejected PiS’s vote recount request for the Senate elections, concluding that the ruling party’s complaint was unfounded.
Stanley Bill
Stanley Bill delves into the details of Poland’s evolving populism. He discusses judicial reforms, comparisons to the United States, and the increasing tension with the European Union.