6/ “The legal order is more important than the self-satisfaction of a social class in Poland.” - Nawrocki about judges in Poland who reject PiS-era changes in courts and demand the rule of law repair.

5/ Following Nawrocki’s remarks in parliament, PiS MPs began chanting “Constitution!” — a slogan previously used by critics of PiS judicial reforms during the party’s eight years in power.

4/ He claimed that the current National Prosecutor is acting “illegally,” and that the PiS-appointed National Prosecutor had been dismissed illegally by Prosecutor General Adam Bodnar.

3/ Nawrocki declared that he will not administer the oath of office to “judges who undermine the constitutional legal order.”

He also signaled his opposition to judicial involvement in drafting legislation.

2/ A Council for the Restoration of the State System will be established at the Presidential Palace. Nawrocki will invite academics to the council.

The new Polish president also argued that Poland needs a new constitution and pledged to work on a draft to be ready by 2030.

1/ “Poland must return to the path of the rule of law. Today, it is no longer on that path.”
Nawrocki supports PiS narrative about the coup d'état and the rule of law backsliding under Tusk.

Poland owes the unblocking of the National Recovery Plan funds and the end of the Article 7 TEU procedure to Bodnar. The country’s accession to the European Public Prosecutor’s Office was a milestone. Bodnar laid the institutional foundations for the further repair of the rule of law.

I wonder what are your predictions for Poland's rule of law repair @jakubjaraczewski.bsky.social @mariaskora.bsky.social @democracytalk.bsky.social @profpech.bsky.social