How does the government intend to resolve the dispute over the Constitutional Tribunal? The Deputy Minister of Justice will answer

Dariusz Mazur is the guest of Interviews at 7:00 on Radio RMF24

We will also ask about the divergent opinions of lawyers regarding recent events at the Tribunal. Prof. Jacek Zaleśny questions the legal basis for the actions taken, while the former president of the Tribunal, Jerzy Stępień, sees formal grounds for issuing such an order. Prof. Ewa Łętowska, however, talks about a "hard case" situation in which the law does not provide a clear answer. How should state institutions behave in such circumstances? And what may be the consequences for the authority of the Constitutional Tribunal?

We will also talk about the proposal of the so-called constitutional reset. The Confederation proposes expiring the terms of office of current judges and electing the entire 15-person bench of the Constitutional Tribunal by a 3/5 majority of votes in the Sejm. Could such a solution lead to an agreement across political divisions? What are its political consequences?

We will also ask about the idea of ​​a referendum on changing the constitution, which - as "Rzeczpospolita" found out - is to be considered by the Prime Minister.

There will also be questions about the position of the European Commission. How is the Polish dispute over the Tribunal assessed at the European level? What is the significance of the opinion of the Venice Commission and the decisions of the European Court of Human Rights? Is it possible to rebuild trust in the Tribunal and restore its full position in the state's constitutional system?