International
0:07 24 October 2021
Post by: WBJ

FT analyzes how Poland became the greatest rebel in Europe

FT analyzes how Poland became the greatest rebel in Europe
Source: Photo by Toa Heftiba on Unsplash

Poland's support for the European Union remains strong, but the confrontation with Brussels provokes a debate on the Polish right about ‘polexit’, the British daily Financial Times wrote.

The critical point was the recent ruling of the Constitutional Tribunal, which, after examining the Prime Minister's application, found that European regulations, in so far as the bodies of the European Union, operate outside the limits of powers conferred by Poland, are inconsistent with the Polish Constitution. The ruling allows the government to ignore selected rulings of the Court of Justice of the EU, concerning, for example, the judiciary. According to the daily, this is the consolidation of a long dispute between Warsaw and Brussels over the controversial reconstruction of the Polish judiciary.

The author of the analysis noted that for a country once considered a great success of the EU's eastern expansion, this is a striking turn. He emphasized that Poland's accession to the EU in 2004 contributed to the economic boom which became one of the longest periods of growth in the world. It also gave the country that survived 40 years behind the Iron Curtain a chance to integrate firmly with the West.

(Business Insider

poland
eu
ft
polexit

More News

lifestyle

LifeStyle
10 days ago

CEOs Should Swap Self-Help for Fiction to Become Better Leaders

LifeStyle
10 days ago

Izabella Krzan on Hosting ‘Afryka Express’: A Dream Job, But No Holiday

LifeStyle
10 days ago

Private Jets From Gdańsk to Dubai Becoming More Accessible

LifeStyle
19 days ago

Elżbieta Romanowska Remembers School Days: ‘We Didn’t Need Tablets’

Book of Lists

Book of Lists
4 years ago

The largest Polish companies under the Book of Lists microscope! Book of Lists 2020/2021 certificates have been awarded.

Book of Lists
5 years ago

25th jubilee edition of Book of Lists – project start