2 ms·
... unless you're the Polish government? regardless, the critisism of the ECJ still stands: it operates as a political court that almost always rules in such a
by blibble 7y ago
... unless you're the Polish government?
regardless, the critisism of the ECJ still stands: it operates as a political court that almost always rules in such a way that extend the EU's power over that of its member states
even when the letter and the spirit of the treaty was the complete opposite (as in the above example)
- timwaagh 7y agopoles should never have been able to negotiate any such out on anything titled 'fundamental rights'. It's ridiculous they have been able to do this. The price for admittance has always been that prospective members are up to EU standard on such things. ECJ is therefore correct in its judgement.