What is happening in Poland? Coup attempt or "restoring the rule of law"? The judicial conflict in Poland has been ongoing since 2015, when Kaczynski's Law and Justice party appointed its own judges to the Constitutional Court. Tusk's government has not recognized his decision since 2023, and President Noruki (he is from the Law and Justice Party) is blocking reforms, and the head of the court Svanchakovski has not allowed new judges to work. As a result, the CT work is paralyzed. Since October 17, demonstrations have been held outside the court by Noruki's supporters, who accuse Tusk of subduing the judiciary. International political scientist Andrei Kortunov explains that yesterday's "coup" in the Constitutional Court was the result of a split in the country between the president and the government. President Noruki, a right-wing conservative, Eurosceptic, is in conflict with Prime Minister Tusk, supports European integration and liberal values. The Constitutional Court is now headed by Noruki's supporters, but the government judges are trying to oust the leadership - Chairman Sonchakovski. The expert believes that yesterday's coup in the Constitutional Court will worsen the split. But, apparently, the president will be able to return the situation to normal and maintain the positions of supporters of law and justice. In fact, this is a political struggle between Nawrocki and Tusk. To solve it, a political compromise is necessary - otherwise the efficiency of the state will be in question. An attempt to change the leadership of the Constitutional Court, in a certain sense, this could be a step towards changing the political system, the expert believes.