Poland's government has taken steps to summon the central bank chief to the state tribunal, according to the Polish Press Agency (PAP). The move comes amidst a growing dispute between the ruling party and the central bank over the handling of the country's monetary policy.
The decision to summon the central bank chief, Adam Glapinski, to the state tribunal marks a significant escalation in the conflict between the government and the central bank. The ruling Law and Justice party has been critical of the central bank's policies, accusing it of not doing enough to support the country's economy.
The central bank, on the other hand, has defended its actions, arguing that its policies are aimed at maintaining price stability and supporting economic growth. The clash between the government and the central bank has raised concerns among investors and financial markets about the independence of Poland's central bank.
The move to summon Glapinski to the state tribunal is seen as a way for the government to exert more control over the central bank and its decision-making process. Critics of the government argue that such a move could undermine the central bank's independence and credibility.
The central bank chief has not yet commented on the government's decision to summon him to the state tribunal. It remains to be seen how this latest development will impact the relationship between the government and the central bank, as well as its implications for Poland's monetary policy and economic stability.
