
From Warsaw to Budapest: Conservatives Warn of ‘Pseudo Rule of Law’ in Poland
Budapest hosted a screening of Taking Over, a documentary focused on the liberal Tusk government’s abuse.

Budapest hosted a screening of Taking Over, a documentary focused on the liberal Tusk government’s abuse.

The attempt to replace independent officials with loyal appointees would create conditions for manipulation and, in an extreme scenario, falsification of election results.

The rhetoric of the rule of law “has become a euphemism for ideological warfare against conservative governments that challenge the globalist Project,” exiled Polish PiS politician Marcin Romanowski said.

Marcin Romanowski blasts Commission bias and warns of political persecution in Poland.

The move follows Budapest’s decision to shelter a former Polish deputy minister facing prosecution

“If you let your elites jail your voices, you’ll wake up to a continent where the people’s will is nothing but a memory.”

Warsaw’s decision was a retaliatory move against Budapest for granting asylum to a conservative Polish ex-minister.

“It is evident that the judicial independence and rights of opposition figures in Poland are under threat,” a Hungarian official said.

Polish conservatives describe the arrest of Marcin Romanowski as a calculated act of intimidation.