Kulturnyheterna has previously reported on the Polish journalist Dorota Nygren who reported her employer for discrimination after she was reassigned and received a lower salary.
Now the outcome has come after a second trial: she loses to the employer.
It was after Dorota Nygren, who works as a radio journalist and editor of the Polish public service, had not stated the nationality of a criminal suspect in Italy that she was deprived of her job as a journalist and moved to the archives.
The case was taken up in a Polish court where Dorota Nygren won in the first instance.
"It's about credibility"
But now she has lost in a second trial where the court's assessment gave the employer the right - that the body she works for is what you can compare with a news agency, which means that it is the customer who chooses which facts to report on.
Therefore, all details, such as nationalities, must be stated even though it is contrary to journalistic ethical principles.
- It feels difficult.
I never thought I would hear this argument from a Polish court that I respect very much.
It's about my credibility as a journalist, says Dorota Nygren to Kulturnyheterna.
Despite losing in court, Dorota Nygren will continue to fight to the limit and take the case to the Supreme Court.
- If we lose, we will go on to the European Court of Human Rights, my lawyers and I have already decided, she says.
Kulturnyheterna has applied for Polish public service for an interview. They reply in an email that they are satisfied with the verdict and are now waiting for a written statement from the court.