Informujemy, że Państwa dane osobowe są przetwarzane przez Fundację Instytut na Rzecz Kultury Prawnej Ordo Iuris z siedzibą w Warszawie przy ul. Górnośląskiej 20/6, kod pocztowy 00-484 (administrator danych) w celu informowania o realizacji działań statutowych, w tym do informowania o organizowanych akcjach społecznych. Podanie danych jest dobrowolne. Informujemy, że przysługuje Państwu prawo dostępu do treści swoich danych i możliwości ich poprawiania.
Skip to main content
PL | EN
Facebook Twitter Youtube

christianity

Civil liberties

26.02.2025

IKEA Loses in Poland’s Supreme Court: The Policy of Inclusivity Should Not Exclude Christians

• The Polish Supreme Court has refused to hear a cassation appeal filed by IKEA in the case of Janusz Komenda, an employee fired for criticizing the demands of the LGBT movement.

Read more
Institute Activity

30.08.2024

When liberals stop believing in democracy – A video interview with Polish journalist Paweł Lisicki

Polish journalist and essayist Paweł Lisicki, editor-in-chief of the weekly Do Rzeczy, describes the current disturbing evolution of Western liberalism and explains the reasons why classical liberalism, based on individual freedom and limited state interference in the personal lives of citizens, is no longer working.

Read more
Civil liberties

07.06.2024

€30,000 for ordinance to take down crosses in Warsaw benefited to foundation managed by mayor’s attorney and anti-Church activists

 ·      Warsaw City Hall has responded to mass complaints against Mayor Rafał Trzaskowski’s ordinance banning the displa

Read more

‘Impartiality’ Is Not ‘Neutrality’: A Polemic against the Liberal View

A considerable portion of the public which can be generally described as liberal accepts the decision by Warsaw Mayor Rafał Trzaskowski to remove religious symbols from Warsaw offices as uncontroversial.

Read more
Civil liberties

10.01.2024

Escalating persecution of Christians in Nicaragua - politicians and Church responses ineffective

- The scale of repression against the faithful of the Roman Catholic Church is growing rapidly in Nicaragua, whose representatives have criticized the unlawful actions of President Daniel Ortega.

- Among other things, Ortega's regime is making mass arrests of clergy, confiscating church property, censoring prayers, banning processions and pastoral ministry in prisons.

Read more

A blow to one of the fundamental rights. Spain criminalises public prayer

- Spanish authorities have banned public prayer, including the recitation of the rosary for the homeland. The decision is in response to mass protests by the population expressing opposition to the amnesty of Catalan separatists.

- States, by introducing legislation criminalising silent prayer, are violating the right to freedom of thought and conscience, which is a fundamental human right.

Read more
Subscribe to christianity