Circuits of Justice
Tackling hate crimes against LGBTI people requires the cooperation of police authorities, but for different reasons this doesn’t always happen. In this blog, we share some ways in which LGBTI organisations can contribute to combating attacks against the LGBTI community, which are still on the rise across Europe. It focuses on international advocacy efforts to improve legal protection against anti-LGBT violence. The author argues that the externalisation of anti-LGBT hate crime as a policy issue is a result of the closing of political opportunity structures in Poland and the appearance of advocacy opportunities abroad. 20241017 UN SOGIESC hate crime report Poland
3 Executive summary This report provides a critical overview of state responses to violence and hate speech against LGBTI people in Poland, highlighting systemic legal and policy gaps, issues with law enforcement and judicial practices, and shortcomings in victim support services. It presents evidence of significant underreporting and underrecording of anti-LGBTI hate crimes and offers. Over the past number of years, LGBTI people have come under increasing attack from ruling politicians, religious leaders and other public figures in Poland. This has come in the form of dangerous and false framing of LGBTI people as a threat to children, and as a threat to Christianity. 
Poland president asks constitutional tribunal to review
“Five Years Of Hate” – Being LGBTQ In Poland Has Gotten Worse With Poland’s ruling Law and Justice party and the Catholic Church using gay rights to stir up a culture war, the country’s LGBTQ community is feeling the effects. Depression and suicide are rising dramatically, and many now feel they have no choice but to leave. Just inside the entrance of one Warsaw high school, there's a red plaque that pronounces it safe for LGBT students. The year-old is transgender and moved to the Polish capital from a small village that she calls "very conservative".
Poland
Poland’s government has approved plans to add sexual orientation, gender, age and disability to the categories covered by Poland’s hate crime laws. Those guilty of such offences can face jail terms. Polish law already makes “public insult based on national, ethnic, racial or religious affiliation” a crime punishable by up to three years in prison. However, the justice ministry believes. Nov 28, Law , Politics , Society. Notes from Poland is run by a small editorial team and is published by an independent, non-profit foundation that is funded through donations from our readers. Polish government approves criminalisation of anti
Poland looks like it’s set to ban anti-LGBTQ+ hate speech in new regulations in the country. The Polish government has approved a plan to include sexual orientation, gender, age and disability in the country’s hate crime laws. Polish President Andrzej Duda sent a bill to the Constitutional Tribunal Thursday for review, seeking to expand on hate crimes provisions by adding sexual orientation, gender and other categories to the list of protected groups. The tribunal will consider whether the bill violates the constitutional right to free speech. POLAND
While the atmosphere of hostility towards LGBTI people in Poland is growing dangerously worse, those who stand up for LGBTI rights face an immediate and hostile response from the state apparatus. This report documents the stories of those who uphold LGBTI rights and the repression they face for their peaceful actions. . 
Poland's LGBT community hopeful era of hate speech is over
Polish President Andrzej Duda sent a bill to the Constitutional Tribunal Thursday for review, seeking to expand on hate crimes provisions by adding sexual orientation, gender and other categories to the list of protected groups. The tribunal will consider whether the bill violates the constitutional right to free speech. .
ANTI
That includes an end to hate speech on TV and classifying attacks on people for their sexual orientation as a specific hate crime. As for Dominik Kuc, he wants to focus on young people. .