
Zbigniew Bogucki stated that the current situation around the Constitutional Tribunal is a fight for control over the executive power and compliance with the constitution, and not a dispute over specific names or personalities.
AI-generated summary
There is an ongoing political and legal dispute regarding the appointment of positions and the functioning of the Constitutional Tribunal in Poland.
You can see headlines in the media that this is a "battle for the Tribunal". I would like to say very clearly that this is not a battle for the Tribunal, but today in the Republic of Poland there is a battle for Polish democracy. The question is whether the executive power, the government, the prime minister and his ministers will be subject to the control of any independent bodies, (...) or whether the executive power in the form of the government headed by Prime Minister Donald Tusk will have unlimited and uncontrolled power - said Zbigniew Bogucki during a meeting with the media.
According to the head of the KPRP, "it's not about names."
It is not about the president of the Constitutional Tribunal, Bogdan Święczkowski, vice-president Bartłomiej Sochański, nor about Mrs. Anna Korwin-Piotrowska or Mr. Maciej Berek, but about who is actually constitutionally, statutorily and legally empowered to be the president of the Constitutional Tribunal, said Bogucki.
Bogucki also assured that President Karol Nawrocki's decision on the Constitutional Tribunal "is not for political reasons, but out of concern for the Republic of Poland."
The truth lies where there are facts, where there is law written in the Constitution of the Republic of Poland and in statutes, and not in various types of completely absurd interpretations created to meet the needs of the moment, political needs - he said.

The National Tax Administration (KAS) audited 191 entities, detecting irregularities in the spending of public funds. The Commissioner for Public Finance Discipline received 133 notifications, including those regarding the National Broadcasting Council.

Grzegorz Sroczyński in RMF FM talks to Przemysław Rosati about the situation in the Constitutional Tribunal, the dispute over the rule of law and the possibilities of the so-called constitutional reset and the potential lifting of Bogdan Święczkowski's immunity.

United Right politicians are demanding the establishment of an investigative commission into the government's actions towards the Constitutional Tribunal. Paweł Jabłoński described the situation as a "real Polexit", but the motion has no chance of being supported in the Sejm.

Increased tension around the Constitutional Tribunal after the suspension of President Bogdan Święczkowski. President Karol Nawrocki and representatives of the current Sejm accuse each other of violating personal inviolability and invading the Constitutional Tribunal building.

President Karol Nawrocki interrupted his trip to Senegal and appeared at the Constitutional Tribunal at night after changes in the institution's management. This sparked a clash with the judges and sharp criticism from the Speaker of the Sejm, Włodzimierz Czarzasty.

Chief Commander of the Police Marek Boroń in an interview with RMF FM emphasized that the task of the police before the Constitutional Tribunal was to ensure security and stability. He distanced himself from political and constitutional assessments and denied reports about the participation of foreign officials.