Poland strengthens judicial intervention legislation intensifies with EU, February 5 at 8:53
A law was passed in Poland that allows politicians to dismiss judges critical of the regime. The EU is increasingly worried about the administration's push for judicial intervention, and the conflict is likely to deepen.
Polish President Duda signed a law on April 4 to allow politicians to fine or dismiss judges critical of the regime.
Since the conservative ruling party, Law and Justice, has returned to power in 2015, it has been gradually intervening in the judiciary.In this law, judge questions such movement, Are banned from participating in political activities.
The law was rebounding at home and abroad, with judge from European countries gathering in Warsaw last month to conduct large-scale protests over the law.
Critics of violating one of the fundamental values of the EU, the "rule of law," have also been growing criticized, saying the opposition party on Tuesday said, "A sad day for Poland. Withdraw from the EU legal system. I'm starting to walk down the road. "
The European Commission, the EU's executive body, has expressed great concern that the Polish government has been empowering and intervening in the judiciary. It is expected to deepen further.