"It’s not about dispute over judiciary anymore, but about drawing out the decision until the European elections, in order to play Poland politically," said Poland’s Minister of Justice Zbigniew Ziobro regarding Tuesday’s proceedings in the Court of Justice of the European Union (ECJ). The Advocate General of the ECJ is expected to issue an opinion regarding the case on the 11th of April.

NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg said on Tuesday that U.S. missile defence systems did not violate the Intermediate-range Nuclear Forces Treaty (INF).

There will be travel restrictions in Warsaw and more inspections at the borders. Until Friday two security alerts regarding terrorism and cybersecurity will be in effect. This is all concerning the Middle East security conference which is set to take place on Wednesday and Thursday.

Gerald Birgfellner, the Austrian businessman that has accused Jarosław Kaczyński of fraud spoke to investigators on Monday. He has secretly recorded the chairman of Law and Justice after working on a project to build two towers worth over 1 billion zlotys and then not getting paid for his services.

The investigation involving MP Adam Andruszkiewicz has mysteriously taken longer than expected. He is a recently appointed deputy minister by Law and Justice and former leader of the far-right All-Poland Youth. Going back 5 years he has been accused of falsifying signatures to get candidates from the All-Poland Youth on ballots for local elections.

Oscar-winning director Paweł Pawlikowski said he was "moved beyond reason" the first time he watched his story of doomed love "Cold War," which is based on his personal experience.

Norway will expel a Polish diplomat who had clashed with local officials after Warsaw declined to recall him, the Norwegian foreign ministry said on Monday.

Secretary of State Mike Pompeo warned U.S. allies on Monday against deploying equipment from Chinese telecoms gear manufacturer Huawei on their soil, saying it would make it more difficult for Washington to "partner alongside them".

A white-tailed eagle has been released. Last year, the female entered the Warsaw Zoo's bird asylum in very bad shape. But now she's better and ready to return to the wild. The only question is whether her mate has waited for her.

There will finally be a pay raise for teachers, but if it's not enough, they maybe they should look elsewhere as the labour market is still very dynamic. Business news from Poland with Mateusz Walczak.

A surprising turn of events in the American basketball. Poland's Marcin Gortat is changing his club. He has been released by the Los Angeles Clippers and now he's looking for a new team.

A new express way in Lower Silesia is literally covered in patches. The S3 road between Legnica and Zielona Góra was opened only 5 months ago but it already needs some major fixing. It isn't clear, however, who will pay for it. The road contractor is blaming the nearby the local coal mine for the cracks and wants to issue an invoice.

Kazimierz Kujda, the president of the National Environmental Protection Fund collaborated with Poland's communist era security service. Formerly, he was the head of the Srebrna firm and features in the latest recordings on building skyscrapers in the centre of Warsaw. In his file at the Institute of National Remembrance, he appears as a "clandestine collaborator" with a codename "Ryszard".

Poland's GDP growth, while still positive, could fall over the next two years. The deficit is at its lowest level since 1998. Business news from Poland with Mateusz Walczak.

Free vaccinations against HPV. Warsaw's financing them for all girls and boys 12 years of age. The decision is important because the human papillomavirus is responsible for 10 percent of Polish cancers.

Death in Gliwice. A man's body lay on the sidewalk for 4 hours because no one was able to pronounce death. Finally, the prosecutor's office agreed to take exceptional measures. The city hall is claiming that there are insufficient regulations for them to appoint a coroner's office, while the ministry of health has been working on that for years. But some local governments have found a solution.

Developing story on the twin towers and the Srebrna company. The "Gazeta Wyborcza" daily has published an invoice that was supposedly issued by the Austrian businessman Gerald Birgfellner for the so-called K-Towers. The prime minister had earlier urged for someone to present such a document. However, what was shown is still not good enough to convince the government.

Unemployment is on the rise in Poland. Job market is becoming less attractive to immigrant workers. Business news from Poland with Mateusz Walczak.

Patients in the emergency ward will take a number and an armband indicating how long they will have to wait. The ministry of health is testing out a new solution aimed at reorganising the system in waiting rooms and reducing lines.

"We want to build bridges between Poles" - that was the message by the young people in Gdańsk. Thousands of high-schoolers marched the streets of the city to show that they can be above divisions. They protested against aggresion and hate speech. The motivation behind the march was the death of mayor Paweł Adamowicz.

Thirty years ago, representatives of the "Solidarity" trade union sat down with representatives of the communist government for the famous Round Table Talks. It was a historic event that kick-started the end of communism in Poland.

Police have charged two people for the nationalist march in Oświęcim that took place on the anniversary of the liberation of the Auschwitz concentration camp. They have been charged with incitement of hatred on grounds of nationality. One of the men was previously convicted for burning a Jew in effigy on the Market Square in Wrocław.

The verdict in the trial for a horryfying crime that was called "the cold-blooded execution". Two life sentences were handed out to two men for two murders. Two young girls were taken to the river where they were tied, beaten and then drowned by their friends. The court had no intention of handing down any other verdict.

More and more people declare bankruptcy in Poland. At the same time, fewer Poles are being refused entry into the United States. Business news from Poland with Mateusz Walczak.

If you ride public transportation, it could land you in jail - if you travel without a ticket, that is. A woman from Chrzanów, southern Poland, notorious for this will spend 10 days behind bars. The court's decision is now legally binding. She's been treated with such severity because she was caught by inspectors without a ticket 67 times.

The patient was rescued, but the helicopter was put out of service. Olsztyn's air ambulance flew to a local village where a resident had collapsed while clearing snow. The machine landed but couldn't take off again.

The Central Bureau of Police Investigations has struck a blow against a gang of Silesian football hooligans. Police officers have arrested five people attempting to intimidate former members who ended up cooperating with the police.

The battle for in vitro fertilisation in Łódź is losing ground. In the voivodeship, after the shift of political power comes a change in decisions. Law and Justice doesn't want to hear about financing the procedure, but there are still the residents.

Palestinian officials have been invited to a U.S. conference on the Middle East hosted by Poland next week, a senior U.S. official said on Friday, but top Palestinian officials said they would not attend.

The Central Anti-Corruption Bureau did not confirm grounds to investigate Jarosław Kaczyński's estate, but the "Gazeta Wyborcza" daily continues to publish more recordings with details on the Srebrna case. Their latest revelation is that Kaczyński was the decision maker regarding the investment. Kazimierz Kujda, the president of the National Environmental Protection Fund and former head of Srebrna firm and close advisor of Kaczyński negotiated personally with the Austrian businessman.