"We will comply with the ruling. We have to do it. It's a
question for the coming weeks," Schetyna told public radio.
On Tuesday, the European Court of Human Rights refused to
reconsider its ruling that Poland had hosted such a jail, a
decision that will now oblige Warsaw to swiftly hold to account
Polish officials who allowed the jail to operate.
The original ruling in July last year included a demand that
Poland swiftly conclude a criminal investigation into the jail
and pay compensation totaling 230,000 euros ($262,000) to two
men who were held there.
($1 = 0.8777 euros)
(Reporting by Adrian Krajewski; Editing by Hugh Lawson)
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