Speaking before a government meeting, Tusk said the constitutional court had begun work under its most senior judge Anna Korwin-Piotrowska and that he would receive the resolution for publication in the official journal.
The resolution concerns changes to the court's rules of procedure, which Tusk said were intended to improve its functioning.
"This will be the first publication in years of a ruling by this important state body, which has finally been properly constituted," he said.
The general assembly of Constitutional Tribunal judges was scheduled to meet at 10 a.m. on Tuesday. It was the second meeting convened by Korwin-Piotrowska.
According to an announcement, the meeting's purpose was to amend the court's rules of procedure in order "to ensure the efficiency and transparency" of its work.
Korwin-Piotrowska had previously pointed to the need to "clarify the administrative workings" of the Constitutional Tribunal, the handling of cases and the appointment of judicial panels.
The conflict intensified after a group of judges elected by the current parliament announced on October 30 that Korwin-Piotrowska, as the judge with the longest judicial service, had assumed responsibility for leading the Tribunal.
She issued an order suspending its head Bogdan Święczkowski and his deputy Bartłomiej Sochański.
Święczkowski and Sochański have described the move and the meetings convened by Korwin-Piotrowska as unlawful.
At its previous meeting last Tuesday, the general assembly of Constitutional Tribunal judges adopted a resolution on the court's 2027 budget.
In March 2024, Polish MPs adopted a resolution on "removing the effects of the 2015-2023 constitutional crisis."
The resolution said that taking into account Constitutional Tribunal rulings issued in violation of the law could be considered a breach of the principle of legality by public authorities.
Since that resolution was adopted, Constitutional Tribunal rulings have not been published in the Dziennik Ustaw journal of laws.
(sp/gs)
Source: PAP