Andrzej Duda decided to veto two of the controversial draft laws, which
would put the judiciary under political control, but the EU executive is
awaiting details before deciding on whether to launch legal probes on
Wednesday
The commission's spokesman, Margaritis Schinas, said the EU executive is “following the events and situation in Poland very closely".
"Things are changing even as we speak," Schinas told reporters only two hours after Duda's announcement.
He confirmed that the college of EU commissioners will discuss the situation in Poland on Wednesday, and decide on the next steps.
"All developments, and all the changes that are going on will be addressed by the commission on Wednesday,” he said.
"This is a political commission, this is up to the political masters to discuss," he added, but declined to call Duda’s veto a positive development.
Read more: EU Commission unmoved by Polish president's veto
The commission's spokesman, Margaritis Schinas, said the EU executive is “following the events and situation in Poland very closely".
"Things are changing even as we speak," Schinas told reporters only two hours after Duda's announcement.
He confirmed that the college of EU commissioners will discuss the situation in Poland on Wednesday, and decide on the next steps.
"All developments, and all the changes that are going on will be addressed by the commission on Wednesday,” he said.
"This is a political commission, this is up to the political masters to discuss," he added, but declined to call Duda’s veto a positive development.
Read more: EU Commission unmoved by Polish president's veto
