Polish MEPs must always protest loudly against the cynicism and audacity of EU Justice Commissioner Didier Reynders, who at times unjustly besieges Poland and leaves no stones unturned in his fight against laws that serve the interests of Polish citizens, the V4NA international news agency wrote. In recent weeks, Poland has once again found itself in the European Commission's crosshairs, with Didier Reynders attacking the Polish government over its already much-debated concerns regarding the rule of law, the news agency added.
They are unlawfully interfering in every act of judicial reform, in every move of the government, including purely economic initiatives, giving themselves the right to regulate and even repeal them in the name of an abstract and non-existent EU code on the rule of law,
Jerzy Jachowicz, former politician and prominent publicist, recently wrote in an opinion piece. He added that the EU Commissioners are interfering in the democratic processes set in motion by the Polish government to strengthen the country's economic power, increase its energy security and ensure the security of the daily economic life of its citizens.
EU Commissioner Didier Reynders says he is very concerned about the rule of law in Poland, "but the spectacle he is putting on is starting to resemble a showcase trial," MEP Beata Szydlo of Poland's ruling party wrote on social media. She noted that
Mr Reynders and the other members of the European Commission regularly pillory Poland. Mr Reynders does not even hide the fact that Poles cannot pass laws without the approval and supervision of the European Commission
the Polish lawmaker wrote on Twitter.
Earlier, in a debate unfolding in the European Parliament during another verbal attack against Poland, MEP Beata Szydlo said that her Law and Justice (PiS) party would never allow Brussels to terrorise Poles.
Didier Reynders is making trumped-up accusations against the Polish – and often Hungarian – governments, when in fact it is he himself who is mired in dirty deals and scandals, V4NA wrote. The former Belgian foreign minister was exposed for corruption when Commission President Ursula von der Leyen nominated him as a fellow EU Commissioner. Former secret agent Nicolas Ullens, based on reports from 18 intelligence services between 2009 and 2015, alleged that Mr Reynders had benefited financially from an arms deal with Kazakhstan and that he stored €2 billion in Libya, frozen, during the presidency of Muammar Gaddafi, overthrown in 2011.