POLAND_S LUSTRATION COURT HEAD RESIGNS

Published: 4 April 2000 y., Tuesday
According to the daily, Krosnicki has been warning his superiors over the past several months that the work of the Lustration Court could be halted unless more judges are found to fill the vacancies in his department. Krosnicki complained in February that he had 10 vacancies and only two applicants for the jobs. Krosnicki told PAP that judges of the Lustration Court are poorly paid and have to work under "huge stress."
Šaltinis: RFERL
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.

Facebook Comments

New comment


Captcha

Associated articles

The most popular articles

Children should have special place in EU Aid policy: Kinnock

The fact that over 80% of the world's children live in the developing world with a poor quality of life is the reason Europe “should take positive action”, according to Glenys Kinnock. more »

Bolivia's housing collapse

Houses collapse on the outskirts of La Paz Bolivia. more »

Russian kids get better with pets

In a remote corner of Siberia children with disabilities are being offered a helping paw. more »

Masked men on the march

In Hungary every February The Buso men march through the streets hoping their efforts will help usher in the spring. more »

What's cooking in Tokyo?

Besides fostering dialogues among the world's most influential chefs, the event also is aimed at promoting Japanese food culture to the world. more »

China's fake chic

A new trend in fake fashion is taking China by storm. more »

Social circus – getting in on the act

When it comes to social protection, the EU has some of the strongest laws on the books. more »

Cracks appear in Taj Mahal

The Taj Mahal is under threat - a series of cracks have appeared in the walls of the structure. more »

Journalists against injustice

French and Danish journalists share first prize in the 2008 journalist award "For diversity, against discrimination". more »

Japanese launch job hunt rallies

Rallies can be used to pump up people's enthusiasm for all kinds of things but here in Japan schools and colleges are drafting in teams of cheerleaders to boost enthusiasm among students about to enter the jobs market. more »