Komunikatzbadań NR 111/2017
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Women in Power About Aspen
No. 04 ASPEN.REVIEW 2017 CENTRAL EUROPE COVER STORIES Małgorzata Fidelis, Konrad Niklewicz, Dita Přikrylová, Matthew Qvortrup, Iveta Radičová POLITICS Andrii Portnov ECONOMY Ivan Mikloš CULTURE Michał Lubina INTERVIEW Agnieszka Holland, Teddy Cruz 9 771805 679005 No. 04/2017 Women — in Power Women in Power Women Quo— Vadis, Central and Eastern Europe? — Thinking Architecture without Buildings About Aspen Aspen Review Central Europe quarterly presents current issues to the general public in the Aspenian way by adopting unusual approaches and unique viewpoints, by publishing analyses, interviews and commentaries by world-renowned professionals as well as Central European journalists and scholars. The Aspen Review is published by the Aspen Institute Central Europe. Aspen Institute Central Europe is a partner of the global Aspen network and serves as an independent platform where political, business, and non-prof-it leaders, as well as personalities from art, media, sports and science, can interact. The Institute facilitates interdisciplinary, regional cooperation, and supports young leaders in their development. The core of the Institute’s activities focuses on leadership seminars, expert meetings, and public conferences, all of which are held in a neutral manner to encourage open debate. The Institute’s Programs are divided into three areas: — Leadership Program offers educational and networking projects for outstanding young Central European professionals. Aspen Young Leaders Program brings together emerging and experienced leaders for four days of workshops, debates, and networking activities. — Policy Program enables expert discussions that support strategic thinking and interdisciplinary approach in topics as digital agenda, cities’ development and creative placemaking, art & business, education, as well as transatlantic and Visegrad cooperation. -
Justice Under Pressure – Repressions As a Means of Attempting to Take Control Over the Judiciary and the Prosecution in Poland
IUSTITIA RAPORTY Justice under pressure – repressions as a means of attempting to take control over the judiciary and the prosecution in Poland. Years 2015–2019 Edited by Jakub Kościerzyński Prepared by: sędzia SA Michał Bober sędzia SO Piotr Gąciarek sędzia SR Joanna Jurkiewicz sędzia SR Jakub Kościerzyński prokurator PR Mariusz Krasoń sędzia SR Dorota Zabłudowska Th e report was drawn up by judges from the Polish Judges’ Association “Iustitia” and by a prosecutor from the “Lex Super Omnia” Association of Prosecutors. “Iustitia” is the largest association of judges in Poland. It is fully independent, apolitical and self-governing, with over 3500 members, which is over 1/3 of the total number of judges. Our main mission is to defend the principles of a democratic state of law: freedom, rights and civil liberties, which are the cornerstone of democratic Poland. We are active in many fi elds not only throughout Poland but also in the international arena as a member of international associations of judges (IAJ, EAJ, MEDEL). “Lex Super Omnia” is fully independent, apolitical and self-governing. It brings together more than 200 prosecutors. Th e main goal of the association is to strive for establishing an independent prosecution, the position of which is defi ned in the Polish Constitution. ISBN: 978-83-920641-8-3 Spis treści Introduction ................................................................................................................. 7 Part I. Judges ............................................................................................................... 9 Chapter I. List of judges against whom the disciplinary prosecutor of common courts, judge Piotr Schab and his deputies, judges: Michał Lasota and Przemysław W. Radzik, have launched investigations or initiated disciplinary proceedings in connection with judicial and extrajudicial activities. -
POLAND: Duda's Victory Paves the Way for Pis Rule Until 2023
Europe | July 13, 2020 POLAND: Duda’s victory paves the way for PiS rule until 2023 According to preliminary data from the National Electoral Commission (PKW), incumbent President Andrzej Duda – supported by the ruling Law and Justice (PiS) party – narrowly won the second round of the presidential election held on 12 July. With nearly all ballots counted, Duda secured 51.2% of votes, leaving his opponent Rafal Trzaskowski (Civic Platform, PO) behind with 48.8%. The fiercely contested presidential race attracted a nearly record turnout of 68.1%. The PKW is expected to announce the official results within few days. Trzaskowski has not accepted defeat yet and could still challenge the result in courts, although this appears unlikely. An extremely divisive electoral campaign and a tight result reveal the deep polarization of Poland’s society. Exit polls show that Duda was predominantly supported by farmers, senior citizens, blue-collar workers, and the unemployed based in smaller towns and villages in the eastern parts of the country. Meanwhile, Trzaskowski performed well among students and entrepreneurs, as well as highly-qualified professionals. He is also much more popular in large cities and the western parts of the country. Duda’s re-election is a major win for the ruling PiS, which is now relatively well-positioned to continue carrying out its policy agenda until the parliamentary election in the autumn of 2023. In terms of the government’s policy priorities going forward, justice minister Zbigniew Ziobro (United Poland) has highlighted that it would further reform state institutions – including the judiciary – and continue implementing its generous social policies. -
DOSSIER Serwisy Analityczne
Co zmieni rząd Morawieckiego? DOSSIER Serwisy analityczne. Dowiedz się więcej przed innymi. PI Finance PI Energy Jedyny w Polsce serwis analityczny Codzienny serwis Codzienny serwis dla profesjonalistów sektora dla profesjonalistów sektora dla liderów biznesu, polityki finansowego oraz doradców energetycznego oraz doradców i dyplomacji. i prawników obsługujących i prawników obsługujących branżę. branżę. ZAMÓW DOSTĘP PRÓBNY ZAMÓW DOSTĘP PRÓBNY ZAMÓW DOSTĘP PRÓBNY Zapraszamy do kontaktu: Dagmara Bochyńska [email protected] Zapraszamy do kontaktu: Dagmara Bochyńska [email protected] manager ds. sprzedaży +48 691 916 986 manager ds. sprzedaży +48 691 916 986 STRATEGIA Rekonstrukcja ma pchnąć PiS ku centrum Jarosław Kaczyński poprzez rekonstrukcję zaczął przygotowania do wyborów parlamentarnych. Celem jest uzyskanie przez PiS większości konstytucyjnej. PiS zrzuca balast i idzie po centrum. Rekonstrukcja na szczeblu ministrów domyka prze- Wojciech Szacki budowę rządu, którą zapoczątkowała nominacja Mateusza Morawieckiego. Wspólnym starszy analityk ds. politycznych mianownikiem większości nominacji jest dążenie do demobilizacji opozycji i próba zdoby- cia wyborców o umiarkowanych poglądach, niezdecydowanych i słabiej zorientowanych w polityce. Dlatego Jarosław Kaczyński pozbył się z rządu ministrów będących największym obciążeniem politycznym i wizerunkowym: Antoniego Macierewicza, Jana Szyszki, Witolda Waszczykowskiego i Konstantego Radziwiłła. To oni byli najłatwiejszym celem dla opozycji. Ich następcy - poza MinObr -
11 Marca 2016 R
Sejm Rzeczypospolitej Polskiej Kadencja VIII Sprawozdanie Stenograficzne z 13. posiedzenia Sejmu Rzeczypospolitej Polskiej w dniu 11 marca 2016 r. (trzeci dzień obrad) Warszawa 2016 SPIS TREŚCI 13. posiedzenie Sejmu (Obrady w dniu 11 marca 2016 r.) Wznowienie posiedzenia Poseł Sprawozdawca Wiesław Janczyk. 204 Komunikaty Głosowanie Sekretarz Poseł Daniel Milewski . 201 Marszałek. 205 Zmiana porządku dziennego Punkt 9. porządku dziennego: Sprawozda- Marszałek. 201 nie Komisji Finansów Publicznych oraz Punkt 7. porządku dziennego: Sprawozda- Komisji Spraw Zagranicznych nie Komisji Kultury i Środków Przeka- o rządowym projekcie ustawy o ratyfi- zu o poselskim projekcie uchwały kacji Umowy o utworzeniu Azjatyckie- w sprawie uczczenia pamięci Jam go Banku Inwestycji Infrastruktural- Saheba Digvijay Sinhji (cd.) nych, sporządzonej w Pekinie dnia Głosowanie 29 czerwca 2015 r. (cd.) Marszałek. 201 Głosowanie Sprawy formalne Marszałek. 205 Poseł Krzysztof Brejza. 201 Punkt 13. porządku dziennego: Sprawo- Poseł Jerzy Meysztowicz . 202 zdanie Komisji Nadzwyczajnej o rządo- Punkt 6. porządku dziennego: Sprawo- wym projekcie ustawy o zmianie ustawy zdanie Komisji Kultury i Środków Kodeks postępowania karnego oraz Przekazu o poselskim projekcie niektórych innych ustaw (cd.) uchwały w sprawie uczczenia setnej Poseł Sprawozdawca Andrzej Matusiewicz. .205 rocznicy urodzin Marii Mireckiej-Loryś Głosowanie – niezłomnej bohaterki niepodległego Marszałek. 206 państwa polskiego (cd.) Poseł Mirosław Pampuch . 206 Poseł Robert Winnicki . 202 Poseł Arkadiusz Myrcha . 206 Marszałek. 203 Minister Sprawiedliwości Prokurator Generalny Punkt 3. porządku dziennego: Sprawozda- Zbigniew Ziobro. .206 nie Komisji Rolnictwa i Rozwoju Wsi Poseł Arkadiusz Myrcha . 207 o rządowym projekcie ustawy o zmia- Poseł Witold Zembaczyński. 207 nie ustawy o systemie identyfikacji Minister Sprawiedliwości Prokurator Generalny i rejestracji zwierząt (cd.) Zbigniew Ziobro. .208 Głosowanie Poseł Zbigniew Gryglas . -
Print Notify
National Security Bureau https://en.bbn.gov.pl/en/news/462,President-appoints-new-Polish-government.html 2021-09-28, 07:01 16.11.2015 President appoints new Polish government President Andrzej Duda appointed the new Polish government during a Monday ceremony following a sweeping victory of the right-wing Law and Justice (PiS) in the October 25 general elections. The president appointed Beata Szydlo as the new prime minister. Following is the line-up of the Beata Szydlo cabinet: Mateusz Morawiecki - deputy PM and development minister Piotr Glinski - deputy PM and culture minister Jaroslaw Gowin - deputy PM and science and higher education minister Mariusz Blaszczak - interior and administration minister fot. E. Radzikowska-Białobrzewska, Antoni Macierewicz - defence minister KPRP Witold Waszczykowski - foreign affairs minister Pawel Szalamacha - finance minister Zbigniew Ziobro - justice minister Dawid Jackiewicz - treasury minister Anna Zalewska - education minister Jan Szyszko - environment minister Elzbieta Rafalska - labour minister Krzysztof Jurgiel - agriculture minister Andrzej Adamczyk - infrastructure and construction minister Konstanty Radziwill - health minister Marek Grobarczyk - maritime economy and inland waterways minister Anna Strezynska - digitisation minister Witold Banka - sports minister Beata Kempa - minister, member of the Council of Ministers, head of PM's Office Elzbieta Witek - minister, member of the Council of Ministers, government spokesperson Henryk Kowalczyk - member of the Council of Ministers, chairman of the Government Standing Committee Mariusz Kaminski - minister, member of the Council of Ministers, coordinator of special services Krzysztof Tchorzewski - member of the Council of Ministers (expected future energy minister) "I feel fully co-responsible for the country's affairs with the prime minister and her government", President Andrzej Duda said Monday at the appointment of Poland's Beata Szydlo government. -
Druk Nr 2393 Warszawa, 6 Stycznia 2004 R
Druk nr 2393 Warszawa, 6 stycznia 2004 r. SEJM RZECZYPOSPOLITEJ POLSKIEJ IV kadencja Pan Marek Borowski Marszałek Sejmu Rzeczypospolitej Polskiej Na podstawie art. 118 ust. 1 Konstytucji Rzeczypospolitej Polskiej z dnia 2 kwietnia 1997 r. i na podstawie art. 32 ust. 2 regulaminu Sejmu niżej podpisani posłowie wnoszą projekt ustawy: - o zmianie ustawy o ubezpieczeniach obowiązkowych, Ubezpieczeniowym Funduszu Gwarancyjnym i Polskim Biurze Ubezpieczycieli Komunikacyj- nych. Do reprezentowania wnioskodawców w pracach nad projektem ustawy upoważniamy pana posła Kazimierza Marcinkiewicza. (-) Adam Bielan; (-) Andrzej Diakonow; (-) Ludwik Dorn; (-) Jacek Falfus; (-) Szymon Giżyński; (-) Przemysław Gosiewski; (-) Wojciech Jasiński; (-) Marek Jurek; (-) Elżbieta Kruk; (-) Marek Kuchciński; (-) Marcin Libicki; (-) Adam Lipiński; (-) Andrzej Liss; (-) Kazimierz Marcinkiewicz; (-) Barbara Marianowska; (-) Maria Nowak; (-) Marian Piłka; (-) Paweł Poncyljusz; (-) Jacek Sauk; (-) Małgorzata Stryjska; (-) Marek Suski; (-) Wojciech Szarama; (-) Aleksander Szczygło; (-) Bartłomiej Szrajber; (-) Kazimierz Michał Ujazdowski; (-) Wiesław Walendziak; (-) Zbigniew Wassermann; (-) Zbigniew Ziobro. Projekt USTAWA z dnia ............... 2004 r. o zmianie ustawy o ubezpieczeniach obowiązkowych, Ubezpieczeniowym Funduszu Gwarancyjnym i Polskim Biurze Ubezpieczycieli Komunikacyjnych Art. l. W ustawie z dnia 22 maja 2003 r. o zmianie ustawy o ubezpieczeniach obowiązkowych, Ubezpieczeniowym Funduszu Gwarancyjnym i Polskim Biurze Ubezpieczycieli Komunikacyjnych (Dz.U. -
Where the Law Ends
ideaForum Where the law ends The collapse of the rule of law in Poland – and what to do “Everyone is entitled to a fair and public hearing within a reasonable time by an independent and impartial tribunal previously established by law.” (Article 47, EU Charter on Fundamental Rights) Berlin – Warsaw 29 May 2018 ii Executive Summary No member state of the EU has ever gone as far in subjugating its courts to executive control as the current Polish government has done. The Polish case is a test whether it is possible to create a Soviet-style justice system, where the control of courts, prosecutors and judges lies with the executive and a single party, in an EU member state. In December 2017 the Commission proposed to the EU Council to determine that there was “a clear risk of a serious breach by the Republic of Poland of the rule of law.” It warned that in Poland the constitutionality of laws “can no longer be verified and guaranteed by an independent constitutional tribunal.” It expressed “grave concerns” over the lack of independent courts. In March 2018 an Irish High Court judge noted a “deliberate, calculated and provocative legislative dismantling by Poland of the independence of the judiciary, a key component of the rule of law.” She argued, in an extradition case involving a Polish suspect, that “the rule of law in Poland has been systematically damaged by the cumulative impact of all the legislative changes that have taken place over the last two years.” Things are about to get even worse. -
Polish Judiciary in the Shadow of the 'Muzzle Law'
Polish judiciary in the shadow of the ‘muzzle law’ prepared by Dariusz Mazur, spokesperson of the association of judges “Themis” updated for 3 December 2020 I. Introduction. In a ground breaking judgment of 19 November 2019, the ECJ agreed with the reservations of the Polish Supreme Court (SC) included in its request for preliminary ruling that the Polish new National Council of the Judiciary (neo-NCJ) and the Disciplinary Chamber of the SC may not satisfy the requirement of independence under EU law. The ECJ has simultaneously authorized Polish SC to determine whether judges appointed with the participation of the neo-NCJ are judges within the meaning of EU law and provided clear criteria according to which they are to assess the independence of these bodies. Following the guidelines contained in the ECJ judgment of 19 November 2019 Polish SC: - in its judgment of 5 December 2019 assessed that the Disciplinary Chamber is not a court both under Polish constitution and the EU law, - in the Resolution of Joined Chambers of 23 January 2020 decided that rulings of ordinary courts would not be automatically squashed, but examined at the party’s request by the appeal courts which would apply independence test in respect of judges of first instance appointed with participation of neo-NCJ. II. “The muzzle law” as the crowning achievement of the government's actions intended to politically subordinate the judiciary The muzzle law which entered into force on 14 Feb 2020 constituted the legislative response of the Polish government to the ECJ ruling of 19 Nov 2019: - introduced new types of disciplinary torts for judges (questioning the legal status of the neo NCJ, judges appointed with its participation or other constitutional bodies became a serious disciplinary offence, punishable by expulsion from the profession. -
Minister Srodowiska
Warszawa Z015 _03. 0 2 MINISTER SRODOWISKA DP-II.0230.24.2016.MT Wg rozdzielnika Działając na podstawie postanowień uchwały Nr 190 Rady Ministrów z dnia 29 pażdziernika 2013 r. — Regulamin Pracy Rady Ministrów (M.P. poz. 979) uprzejmie informuj ę, że na stronie internetowej Ministerstwa Środowiska pod adresem: htt,s://bi • mos ov.ill)rawo/ ro .ekt «bwieszczen/ został zamieszczony projekt obwieszczenia Ministra Środowiska w sprawie stawek opłat na rok 2017 z zakresu przepisów Prawa geologicznego i górniczego wraz z uzasadnieniem. Uprzejmie proszę o zgłoszenie ewentualnych uwag do ww. projektu w terminie 10 dni od dnia otrzymania niniejszego pisma. Ewentualne uwagi prosz ę przekazywać również drogą elektroniczn ą na adres: [email protected] . Jednocze śnie uprzejmie informuj ę, że brak odpowiedzi w ww. terminie pozwol ę sobie potraktować jako uzgodnienie projektu. z up. xd'f.I~l r.. y. i: [°/;. GLORrN å r Prof Otrzymuj ą: dr h •lu sz - O rio W; yxek 1. Pan Piotr Gliński Wicepremier, Minister Kultury i Dziedzictwa Narodowego 2. Pan Jarosław Gowin Wicepremier, Minister Nauki i Szkolnictwa Wy ższego 3. Pan Mateusz Morawiecki Wicepremier, Minister Rozwoju 4. Pan Andrzej Adamczyk Minister Infrastruktury i Budownictwa 5. Pan Witold Bańka Minister Sportu i Turystyki 6. Pan Mariusz Błaszczak Minister Spraw Wewnętrznych i Administracji 7. Pan Marek Gróbarczyk Minister Gospodarki Morskiej i Żeglugi Śródlądowej 8. Pan Dawid Jackiewicz Minister Skarbu Państwa 9. Pan Krzysztof Jurgiel Minister Rolnictwa i Rozwoju Wsi 10.Pan Antoni Macierewicz Minister Obrony Narodowej 11.Pan Konstanty Radziwiłł Minister Zdrowia 12.Pani Elżbieta Rafalska Minister Rodziny, Pracy i Polityki Społecznej 13.Pani Anna Streżyńska Minister Cyfryzacj i 14.Pan Paweł Szałamacha Minister Finansów 15.Pan Krzysztof Tchórzewski Minister Energii 16.Pan Witold Waszczykowski Minister Spraw Zagranicznych 17.Pani Anna Zalewska Minister Edukacj i Narodowej 18.Pan Zbigniew Ziobro Minister Sprawiedliwości 19.Pan Mariusz Kamiński Minister — Czlonek Rady Ministrów, Koordynator ds. -
Poland Political Briefing: Political Crisis and Changes in the Composition of the Government Joanna Ciesielska-Klikowska
ISSN: 2560-1601 Vol. 33, No. 1 (PL) October 2020 Poland political briefing: Political crisis and changes in the composition of the government Joanna Ciesielska-Klikowska 1052 Budapest Petőfi Sándor utca 11. +36 1 5858 690 Kiadó: Kína-KKE Intézet Nonprofit Kft. [email protected] Szerkesztésért felelős személy: CHen Xin Kiadásért felelős személy: Huang Ping china-cee.eu 2017/01 Political crisis and changes in the composition of the government Last weeks have brought an almost never-ending discussion about changes in the government and its planned reconstruction. It is a rare procedure in the Polish political system under which some ministers lose their powers and new ones appear on the stage. Unexpectedly, however, the Animal Protection Act shook the talks and caused a serious political crisis. The reconstruction that followed the crisis is very far-reaching and shows who is genuinely ruling the country. Political crisis related to the Animal Protection Act The debate about reducing the number of ministries, changing their competences or powers of individual ministers had already been going on throughout the summer period (see Poland 2020 September Domestic Policy Briefing). When it seemed that the three parties which create the ruling coalition of the United Right (Law and Justice Party, Prawo i Sprawiedliwość, PiS; United Poland; Solidarna Polska; Agreement, Porozumienie Jarosława Gowina) were already agreeing on the appearance of the new government, one vote shocked the political scene and public opinion. A real game changer was the voting on the Animal Protection Act (so-called "five for animals" act), which entered the deliberations of the parliament on September 18, and was voted shortly after by a large part of the political circles represented in the SeJm. -
Securitizing Energy
SECURITIZING ENERGY: FROM GEOPOLITICS TO ENERGY DEMOCRACY THE CASE OF GERMANY, POLAND & UKRAINE By Izabela Surwillo Submitted to Central European University Doctoral School of Political Science, Public Policy and International Relations In Partial Fulfilment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Supervisor: Xymena Kurowska CEU eTD Collection Budapest, Hungary 2016 Declaration I hereby declare that this thesis contains no materials accepted for any other degrees in any other institutions. The thesis contains no materials previously written and/or published by another person, except where the appropriate acknowledgment is made in the form of bibliographical reference. Izabela Surwillo May 31, 2016 CEU eTD Collection i ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Writing this dissertation was one of the most challenging and rewarding tasks that I have undertaken so far. Its successful completion would not have been possible without the help of many people, whom I have encountered during this journey. I would like to thank my supervisor Xymena Kurowska, for her continuous encouragement, critical feedback and strategic advice throughout this experience. Without her support from the very beginning of the project, writing and completing this research would not have been possible. I am grateful to Paul Roe and Matteo Fumagalli for all of their comments, suggestions and critiques over the years, which helped me to steer my research toward the right path and not to lose the larger picture of the phenomenon studied. I am thankful to Felix Ciută for academic inspiration in the initial stages of my project. I am also grateful to Olexiy Haran for facilitating my interviews and for providing academic support during my research stay in Kyiv.