PunchNigeria glorifies ill-gotten wealth, discourages creativity – ClericThe Jerusalem PostIDF opens haredi winter recruitment as coalition talks tackle conscriptionInquirer EntertainmentGloria Diaz to bring signature sass to MGI All Stars Season 2 as judgeZDF heuteEntdecken Sie das ZDF-NachrichtenstudioGIGAZINEGoogleのAI「Gemma 4」搭載衛星から「宇宙にいるAIからの世界初の応答」として俳句が送信されるThe Sydney Morning HeraldCarpenter continues rich goalscoring formБи-би-сиПризывающая к переговорам с Россией Илиана Йотова побеждает на выборах президента БолгарииThe Japan TimesPoland’s Tusk says he won’t back down in top court standoff경향신문정년은 60세, 연금은 63세부터···3년 소득공백에 내몰린 ‘연금이 놓고 간 세대’Straits Times SportHamilton laments Ferrari's missed one-two after Leclerc clash in MexicoNew Straits TimesMalaysia's manufacturing sector returns to growth in October, PMI at 51.0ESPN DeportesGalaxy: Chucky Lozano marcó en la goleada sobre Austin FC
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Monday, November 2, 2026

Poland’s Tusk says he won’t back down in top court standoff

Translate
Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk attends a meeting with Vietnam's prime minister at the Government Office in Hanoi on Oct. 26.

Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk attends a meeting with Vietnam's prime minister at the Government Office in Hanoi on Oct. 26. | AFP-JIJI

Bloomberg

Nov 2, 2026

Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk vowed to press on with changes at the top court and accused the opposition of stirring up violence in an attempt to destroy the rule of law as the political crisis continued to spiral.

Tusk said in a TV address on Saturday that the Constitutional Tribunal in its current format isn’t independent and his government’s attempts to fix it have been sabotaged by the Law & Justice party and President Karol Nawrocki.

He spoke hours after riot police were deployed in front of the court, and two of its top judges were suspended. Nawrocki turned back his plane en route to Senegal and returned to Warsaw to hold consultations with parliamentary parties on Saturday, which Tusk’s ruling Civic Coalition didn’t attend.

In a time of both misinformation and too much information,
quality journalism is more crucial than ever.
By subscribing, you can help us get the story right.

View the original on The Japan Times →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.