Małgorzata Manowska, First President of the Supreme Court, has written to the Venice Commission regarding the proposed 'rule of law' bill, stating it interferes with fundamental constitutional principles, particularly judicial independence.

Leaders of three opposition factions in the Lithuanian Seimas have addressed Speaker Juozas Olekas regarding the participation of two MPs, Indrė Kižienė and Artūras Zuokas, in the Council of Europe's Venice Commission plenary session.

Dainius Žalimas, former head of the Constitutional Court and Lithuania's representative to the Venice Commission, responded to Aurelijus Veryga regarding proposed changes to the LRT law, expressing surprise at his colleague's behavior.

Filkov addressed DUI, stating that the judicial exam is a professional exam, not an administrative procedure, and currently cannot be taken in any language other than Macedonian, a fact well-known to them and supported by the Venice Commission's negative opinion.

Serbian Parliament Speaker Ana Brnabić stated that she is prepared to amend 'Mrdić's laws' if necessary, following her request to the Venice Commission for an urgent opinion.

The Prime Minister confirmed that the Law on Fair Representation, which prioritizes expertise and competence, has passed the Venice Commission's filters and is expected to be adopted soon by the Assembly.

The Polish government has appointed new representatives to the Venice Commission, emphasizing that both are highly regarded constitutional law experts whose academic achievements are recognized across Europe.

The Montenegrin government is proposing constitutional amendments to remove certain privileges for the Prime Minister and cabinet members, sending the proposal to the European and Venice Commissions for review.

Claims by Serbian authorities that Cluster 3 is blocked solely due to a procedural issue with the Venice Commission are an attempt to simplify a deeper problem: the absence of substantive reforms.

The Venice Commission has advised improvements to the proposed Polish regulations aimed at resolving issues with flawed judicial appointments, stating that while the direction is correct, the project needs refinement.

Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić announced that representatives of the Venice Commission will come to Belgrade in mid-March regarding Mrdić's laws.

The Montenegrin government has adopted a proposal to amend Article 86 of the Constitution, which would remove immunity for the President and government members in cases related to corruption, sending it for review to the European and Venice Commissions.

Serbian Parliament Speaker Ana Brnabić announced that representatives of the Venice Commission will visit Belgrade soon to provide an urgent opinion on the 'Mrdić's Laws', and the government is prepared to discuss and amend them.