Tusk says he will continue changes at Poland’s Constitutional Tribunal
Politics · First reported 1 Nov, 07:26 · Updated 07:37

Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk said he would press ahead with changes to the Constitutional Tribunal, which he says is not independent. The dispute has involved police deployment, suspensions of two senior judges and President Karol Nawrocki’s return to Warsaw for consultations.
- Tusk said in a televised address that his government would continue efforts to change the Constitutional Tribunal, which he described as not independent.
- Riot police were deployed outside the court and two of its senior judges were suspended. Nawrocki returned to Warsaw from a trip to Senegal and held consultations with parliamentary parties; Tusk’s Civic Coalition did not attend.
- The reports describe an ongoing dispute involving the government, the president and the opposition over the tribunal’s independence and appointments.
Summary written by Lux AI from 2 articles
Key facts
- Prime minister
- Donald Tusk
- Court
- Poland’s Constitutional Tribunal
- Judges suspended
- Two senior judges
- Consultations
- President Karol Nawrocki returned to Warsaw from a trip to Senegal and met parliamentary parties; Tusk’s Civic Coalition did not attend.
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Background
- An earlier Lux report said the tribunal’s chief and deputy were suspended for a month, with a judge saying she would lead the court; police were deployed as protesters gathered.
- An earlier Lux report described the dispute over the tribunal’s leadership and composition as drawing protesters and prompting increased police security.
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