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"I do not go into politics, I do this in order to examine the supremacy of the law and the truth on the line between the violation of the Constitution and the Constitution," Malgorzata Gersdorf told the press, who appeared in front of the AT building in the Polish capital Warsaw.
The Polish presidency announced Tuesday that the president of the country's Supreme Court would retire on 4 July.
The European Union, which supports the position of the Polish judges, has begun legal proceedings against Poland, criticized by the Constitutional Constitutions. The European Commission, an influential executive body of the bloc, said the decision to reduce the age of retirement to the Supreme Court from 70 to 65 years would undermine the independence of the judiciary and violate obligations Polish under EU law.
The new retirement age, introduced by the PiS government, came into effect on Tuesday, so that more than one-third of the current Supreme Court judges must resign.
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