
The parliamentary committee dealt with the regulations on abortion. The program also talks about the EU KIDS Act project and the future of the EU budget.
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The parliamentary committee dealt with the provisions on the decriminalization of abortion assistance and fetal defects after a break of more than two years.
After more than two years of break, the parliamentary committee dealt with the provisions regarding the partial decriminalization of abortion assistance and the restoration of the possibility of terminating pregnancy in the event of severe fetal defects. The Marshal of the Sejm, Włodzimierz Czarzasty, was in favor of resuming work and reached an agreement on this matter with Prime Minister Donald Tusk. Do the projects have a chance for further proceedings and voting in the Sejm? Will the ruling coalition be able to reach an agreement with PSL, and if so, on what terms? How is a compromise on abortion law possible after months of political impasse?
There will also be the topic of the EU project EU KIDS Act, which is opposed by some of the computer game creators. Trade unionists warn that the new regulations may threaten independent producers, limit creative freedom and increase control over users' online activity. They also raise concerns about privacy and data security. Can protecting children on the Internet mean excessive interference in the freedom of creators and recipients? How to reconcile the safety of children with the right to privacy and the freedom to use digital culture?
We will also discuss the future of the EU budget. During the European debate on the multiannual financial framework, there was a proposal to move away from the seven-year budgeting cycle to shorter periods, e.g. four years. Supporters of this solution point to the rapidly changing geopolitical and economic situation. Would shorter budgets allow the EU to respond more efficiently to crises? How would such a change affect the predictability of financing EU programs and Poland's interests?

During nationwide riots in France, the historic town hall in Limoges was burned down. Mayor Guillaume Guerin condemned the attack, pointing to the lack of police forces. 1,800 people have been arrested across the country, and the government of Prime Minister Sebastien Lecornu is struggling with an image crisis.

The traditional time change in the EU is controversial. Although it was introduced to save energy, today experts point to health and economic problems, and EU work has stalled.

During the demonstration of Law and Justice supporters, Jarosław Kaczyński warned against the takeover of the Constitutional Tribunal and the National Bank of Poland by power, appealing for their defense and large participation in the Independence March on November 11. The demonstration took place after the events related to the oath of office of Constitutional Tribunal judge Maciej Berek, who was refused by President Karol Nawrocki to take the oath at the Presidential Palace.

According to a United Surveys study conducted between October 2 and 4 on a sample of 1,000 people, 47.4 percent respondents support the restoration of compulsory military service in Poland, while 46.1 percent is against. Most supporters are among opposition supporters (57%), while opponents predominate among government supporters (51%).

President Trump suspended the application of sanctions and tariffs against Russia provided for by an act of Congress, which sparked sharp criticism from politicians of both parties. Critics accuse the administration of capitulating to the Kremlin and betraying Ukraine.

The convention of the Rozwoju Plus association was held at the Palladium Theater in Warsaw. Mateusz Morawiecki criticized Prime Minister Donald Tusk, accusing him of using substitute topics and lacking solutions to key social problems.