On the sixth anniversary of a landmark court decision that effectively banned most abortions in Poland, thousands of people took to the streets in various cities to demand greater reproductive rights. The protests were organized to highlight the ongoing impact of the 2018 ruling by Poland’s Constitutional Tribunal, which removed the legal grounds for abortion in cases of fetal abnormalities, leaving only cases of rape, incest, or threats to the mother's life as permissible.

Demonstrators carried signs and chanted slogans calling for the liberalization of abortion access, arguing that the current legal framework endangers women's health and restricts bodily autonomy. The protests reflect a long-standing divide in Polish society regarding reproductive rights, with activists continuing to pressure the government to reverse the restrictions. While the current government has expressed intentions to address the issue, legislative progress remains a subject of intense debate within the parliament. The events serve as a reminder of the persistent political and social friction surrounding the 2018 ruling, which remains one of the most contentious issues in Polish domestic policy.