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Juan Iglesias, the player for Sevilla FC, said that the outcome of the match against Real Madrid depended on refereeing decisions that were not favorable for his team. He claimed that there was a foul on Peque in the first half, and in the next goal by Real, Robbie was fouled; he added that this situation was not shown in the television replay. Iglesias emphasized that Sevilla engaged in self-criticism, but in his opinion, some decisions impacted the result. He also complained that the referees did not allow players to communicate and threatened to show a card, and the team knew what to expect at the Bernabéu. #LaLiga #SevillaFC #RealMadrid (translated)

Marcin Edo wrote that Piotr W. was called a "knife man" by Donald Tusk and government media. He added that the prosecutor's office lost in court a case regarding a detention request that Judge Anna Kuzaj did not consider. Edo also used offensive terms towards Tusk and the government. #Polska #sąd #prawo (translated)

The Office of the President of the Republic of Poland wrote that the president this week, first meeting with the judges of the Constitutional Tribunal and then canceling a foreign visit to stay in the country, showed readiness to firmly defend Polish law and citizens' rights. The entry also mentioned the president's advisor Stachowiak and Republic TV. #Polska #Prawo #Obywatele (translated)

Wiktor wrote that at 11:30 there was to be a detention hearing for Piotr W. at the District Court of Warsaw-Śródmieście. He added that the decision was to be made by Judge Anna Kuzaj, who — as he pointed out — had previously extended the detention of priest Michał Olszewski. https://t.co/gpQP3K0OjN #Sąd #Warszawa #Areszt (translated)

Scaloppine wrote that Supreme Court judge Andrzej Michałowicz had over 4 per mil of alcohol and was causing a commotion on the train. He presented him as a protégé of Zbigniew Ziobro and the president of the District Court in Słupsk, appointed in July by Karol Nawrocki to the Criminal Chamber of the Supreme Court despite numerous objections. He added that Michałowicz was appointed by the "illegal KRS." The author described this situation as a reflection of the decline of Polish judiciary and accused Nawrocki and his associates of not commenting on or condemning the matter. He also wrote that later Szefernaker spoke of his boss as a defender of the rule of law and the Constitution, to which Scaloppine denied, claiming that Nawrocki protected a drunken troublemaker. https://t.co/6BgbKbMzPW #praworządność #Polska #sądownictwo (translated)

Maciej Berek, the second judge chosen by the coalition, took an oath in parliament, which means that PiS has lost its majority in the Constitutional Tribunal, and his entry into the Tribunal has faced resistance from Chairman Święczkowski, who refuses to recognize the new judges and is attempting to exclude them from adjudicating. #TrybunałKonstytucyjny #MaciejBerek #polityka (translated)

The author accused Bogucki of incorrectly asserting that in Poland no one can become a judge without taking an oath before the president. He wrote that he did not know whether it was Bogucki's interpretation or that of Karol Nawrocki, and he cited Article 194, paragraph 1 of the Constitution. According to the author, judges of the Constitutional Tribunal are chosen by the Sejm, and the president does not have constitutional powers to appoint or approve them. The author emphasized that the obligation to take an oath before the president arises from the law, not from the Constitution. He claimed that the president merely receives the oath, and the oath itself does not create the judge's mandate. He also referenced the Constitutional Tribunal's ruling in case K 34/15, which — as he wrote — clarified that the taking of the oath does not imply the president's involvement in shaping the Tribunal's composition. Finally, he criticized Bogucki for, in his opinion, presenting the Constitution according to the political needs of the President's Chancellery. #Konstytucja #TrybunałKonstytucyjny #Polska (translated)

Zbigniew Bogucki wrote that President Karol Nawrocki considered taking an oath before the president a necessary condition for assuming the office of a judge of a common court or the Constitutional Tribunal. According to Bogucki, Nawrocki emphasized that this obligation pertains to the office of the president, not a specific person. Bogucki also conveyed that Nawrocki assessed that individuals taking an oath before the Speaker of the Sejm undermine their qualifications to sit on the Constitutional Tribunal by demonstrating a lack of basic knowledge. He added that the president stated that the Speaker of the Sejm does not have the authority to swear in judges. #Polska #Konstytucja #sędziowie (translated)

"Certainly, he is not a judge of the Constitutional Tribunal. President Karol Nawrocki stated that if Berek did not fulfill the formalities of taking an oath before the head of state, 'he certainly is not a judge of the Constitutional Tribunal.'" #Manifestacja #PrawoiSprawiedliwość #MarszNiepodległości (translated)

A demonstration took place at the Constitutional Tribunal in Warsaw, attended by protesters who oppose the situation related to the new judge of the Constitutional Tribunal, Maciej Berek, and the calls from politicians to participate in the demonstration. #TrybunałKonstytucyjny #Protest #Polska (translated)

The author of the entry claimed that a Supreme Court judge, appointed by the neo-KRS and appointed during the presidency of Karol Nawrocki, started a commotion on a train while having 4.3 grams of alcohol in his blood. According to the author, he was detained in Słupsk. He added that he was not surprised by this, as he believed the case involved people from the same environment. https://t.co/b4pLaz00yj https://t.co/dWrDHjahK6 #SądNajwyższy #Polska #neoKRS #PL (translated)

The author of the entry wrote that Professor Maciej Taborowski's term as a judge of the Constitutional Tribunal has been ongoing since March of this year, and Święczkowski unlawfully and forcibly prevented him from adjudicating. He described this situation as lawlessness and anticipated that it would soon come to an end. (translated)