“Everyone has the right to protest but you cannot protest in a way that violates other people’s rights,” says the university.
“Everyone has the right to protest but you cannot protest in a way that violates other people’s rights,” says the university.
They argue that the EU’s Green Deal will “destroy” the Polish economy, causing particular harm to farmers and industrial workers.
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Many businesses are arguing that lockdown rules are not only unjustly strict, but also a violation of their constitutional rights.
Activists want the building to be deconsecrated and turned into a concert hall.
“Without funds, we are left in the dark,” say the mayors.
Patriotism means “taking responsibility for your community,” say the organisers.
Improvements to healthcare, respect for LGBT rights, creating a secular state and protecting the climate are among their postulates.
Firms are allowing staff to join a general strike and are supporting women’s organisations.
Thousands, including leading far-right figures, attended the march.
Business owners are calling for greater government support.
Legislation that could criminalise sex education is also on the parliamentary agenda.
New 6% pay rises will cost the loss-making state-run Polish Mining Group 270 million zloty annually.
Amid mounting EU pressure, a rally in Warsaw showcases support for the controversial reforms.
The Venice Commission has also arrived in Warsaw to prepare an “urgent opinion”