The author of the entry criticized Karol Nawrocki for selectively referencing the Constitution of the Republic of Poland and accused him and Bogucki of omitting provisions related to international law. He pointed to articles 87, 9, 90, and 91, which—he wrote—are significant for understanding the sources of law and Poland's obligations. The author argued that Article 87 defines the sources of law, not the institutions authorized to interpret it. He also noted that the opinions of the Venice Commission are not legally binding, whereas the judgments of the European Court of Human Rights and the rulings of the Court of Justice of the EU are subject to different principles arising from Poland's treaty obligations. He reminded that according to Article 126, paragraph 2, Nawrocki, while performing the duties of the President of the Republic of Poland, was to ensure compliance with the Constitution. He accused him of undermining the integrity of fulfilling this duty by omitting parts of its provisions. #KonstytucjaRP #Prawo #Polska (translated)