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for a long time, Polish criminal law did not formally distinguish terrorist offences of any kind. Terrorist acts, should any happen, would have had to be treated as “ordinary” offences and qualified on the basis of these provisions which best described the actus reus of the offender. This also meant that some types of terrorist activity, especially connected with preparing some kinds of attacks, did not constitute offences.1 This situation had to change when Poland became a member of the European Community in 2004. One of the legal requirements connected with the accession to the EC was to implement the regulation of the framework decision of 13 June 2002 on combating terrorism (2002/475/JhA),2 which obliged the member states to introduce the concept of “terrorist offences” into their legal systems. As a result, the Polish lawmaker added § 20 to Art. 115 of the Criminal Code

New Terrorist Offences in Polish Criminal Law