The European Parliament’s support for the “My Voice, My Choice” initiative signals a significant shift in the EU’s abortion debate. Presented as an act of solidarity and healthcare access, the proposal would in reality pave the way for EU-funded abortion, raising serious questions about legality, competence, and respect for Member State sovereignty.
There are serious arguments for refusing to apply EU law as interpreted by the CJEU when that interpretation breaches the principle of conferral of competences by the Member States to the EU.
Yet another attempt by the EU-backed left-liberal government of Donald Tusk to equate marriage with civil partnerships.
May the truth of Christmas revive in us, in our families, and in our homeland the hope of peace, which is the fruit of trust in God’s grace.
The latest votes indicate a growing number of countries in favor of preserving national sovereignty in policies concerning children.
The project sparked controversy over the possibility of introducing mass surveillance of EU citizens by analyzing private content on digital platforms.
Organizations deemed insufficiently committed to “EU values,” as perceived by the European Commission, cannot expect to receive EU funding.
The CJEU is once again overstepping its powers, similarly to its approach in matters of recognizing same-sex unions or the rule of law in EU Member States, where it imposes interpretations that are contrary to the constitutional identity of individual countries.
Today, the CJEU ruled that it alone will decide which competences have been conferred on the Union. This marks the end of the principle of conferral of competences—and, effectively, the end of national sovereignty within the EU.
The European Parliament is once again trying to expand the EU’s powers in an area that, according to the treaties, remains the exclusive domain of the member states.
On December 8, the Ordo Iuris Institute held a press conference titled “Let’s Save Hospitals from the Unlawful Abortion Guidelines.” During the event, materials were presented, among other things, on the institutional conscience clause and ways to protect against its violation.
Public consultations initiated by Coalition to Save the Polish School show unequivocal public opposition to the direction taken by the Polish education ministry’s reforms.
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