Critics say that such contracts are used by employers to reduce labour costs and that they put employees in precarious positions.
Critics say that such contracts are used by employers to reduce labour costs and that they put employees in precarious positions.
The money will be used in particular to support Poland’s green energy transition, as well as to bolster transport infrastructure and improve healthcare.
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It comes after Donald Tusk suggested EU funds could be unlocked even before legislation to restore the rule of law is passed.
The proposal comes as six rebel judges refuse to rule on a key law for the ruling party.
The final version was watered down from the original proposal, leading to criticism from the wind industry and opposition.
“If they do not bring back this money in the coming days, they will answer for it in the manner provided for by the law,” says the opposition leader.
“If there is no such money, we will go to court…Our lawyers are working on this,” says a deputy minister.