Tue, 19 May 2026
Hunch
Market31 Oct 2026

Will the judge who suspended Święczkowski cancel it by 31 Dec?

BinaryResolves 31 Dec 2026
History0%
Hunch3%
Your forecast
  • Yes
  • No
Resolves 31 Dec 2026
Why these numbers

Hunch. On 30 October the justice minister said the government had nothing to do with the suspension, so the judge could drop it without a defeat for Tusk.

How this resolves

The cancellation market resolves YES if by 23:59 US Eastern time on 31 December 2026 Anna Korwin-Piotrowska, or a judge acting for her as head of the Tribunal, cancels the suspension by a separate act, and NO if the suspension stays, simply runs out, or is ended by a court, a law or anyone else. It settles on Tribunal announcements confirmed by BBC News or The Guardian.

The pattern behind it

1 of 8
One of eight times the head of a top court or prosecution service refused to accept removal, they were back in charge within 62 days. Seven times they were not, and six never came back.

We looked for cases where a president, government, parliament or prosecutor removed or suspended the head of a top court or prosecution service, and that head refused to accept it. We found eight such removals since 2006, in Poland, Ukraine, the Czech Republic, Hungary, Romania and Moldova. Courts and prosecution services each make up four.