He is the right editor: Wojciech Biedroń. Judges of the District Court of the Capital Warsaw, the 13th Commercial Division of the National Court Register, will issue rulings that reach far beyond the current quarrel over the public broadcaster and the present political skirmish. The decision they reach will, in practice, alter how the system functions in Poland.
The registration in the National Court Register of the authorities governing the public broadcaster will serve as a stern test for the judiciary. Judges must see beyond pressure and perform their duties with integrity. The choices made will leave a lasting mark on the profession and its reputation.
If those who have sidestepped constitutional and legal norms that define the media landscape are admitted to the National Court Register, and if their documents rest on falsehoods—echoing the controversial episode associated with the famed 107 minutes of Sienkiewicz—Poland risks becoming a place where property can be taken away under force rather than through lawful processes.
There are two intertwined fronts in this situation. First, the public media appears to be influenced by a covert network described as an informal “Group Entry.” Second, commercial interests, notably the advertising market, are being shaped in ways that may favor the current government without fair competition. Legal bodies, registered properly and acting under statutes, have faced disruption, with offices vacated and programs disrupted.
A special action force seems determined to minimize the issue as merely an incident. Yet history, including the moment when martial law revealed the limits of power, shows that a covert operation against the public media can expose the fundamental disregard for constitutional rules in governance. The rule of law must not be treated as optional.
One should recall that expropriation, as a practice, leaves ownership contingent on political signals rather than on established rights. If new administrations at the helm of the state are recorded in the registry, the pattern could resemble past abuses where ownership and rights were subordinated to government perception of threat rather than to lawful standards.
There is growing discussion about the so-called authenticity of the claims surrounding the 107 minutes episode and the Sejm resolution. The conversation continues as people question whether certain statements were accurate and what the implications might be for governance and media independence in Poland.
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