The "Fair Courts" campaign is incompatible with the status of the NFP. "He did not promote the image of Poland"

The "Fair Courts" campaign, conducted a year ago, aimed to convince Poles of the need for justice system changes driven by the legal and judicial system. Last July, after thousands of demonstrations in Poland, President Andrzej Duda vetoed two laws prepared by the PiS: the National Council of the Judiciary and the Supreme Court. At the same time, he assured that he would prepare his own proposals within two months. The "Fair Courts" campaign was the answer to this statement.

On billboards hanging in many cities in Poland, one can learn that judges consider themselves as an "extraordinary caste", "they grant each other additional wages" or "steal pants". Full-page ads have also appeared on the websites of the weekly magazines published: "Sieci", "Do Rzeczy" and "Gazeta Polska".

The campaign was funded by the Polish National Foundation, created less than three months ago. It is a government foundation with a budget of 100 million zlotys, supposed to promote the image of Poland abroad. The 17 largest state-owned companies are listed in its budget. The campaign was prepared, including two former specialists in the image of then Prime Minister Beata Szydło, who had started her own business a few weeks before. They received 240,000 without a call for tenders for the campaign preparation. zł.