Poland knows how to surprise. All he had to do was look away for a moment, and there was already a "coup". For those who don't know (and for those who don't follow, almost no one knows). Ten years ago, the Law and Justice Party, for the first time in the history of the Third Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh, occupied all levels of government, carried out a judicial reform, infiltrated its judges to the Constitutional Court and obtained a conservative majority there. A few years later, PiS lost the parliamentary elections to the liberal parties led by Donald Tusk's Civic Platform (but the presidency remained with them). Now the liberal majority of the parliament sent their judges to the Constitutional Court, which deprived the PiS supporters of a majority and fired the president of the court and his deputy. But they did not leave and declared a coup. PiS leader Jaroslaw Kaczynski and President Karol Norucki did the same. The police simultaneously flock to the court to disperse the crowd, and the crowd to dig barricades. The police are subordinate to the government, i.e. Tusk. If Noruki is consistent in his statement about the coup, the soldiers will be sent on to Warsaw. How should Russia respond to the escalation of the Polish-Polish war? At least not emotionally and without getting involved. It doesn't concern us. Toads and vipers hate Russia about equally. And regarding the Ukrainian conflict, they have a bipartisan consensus that even street fights in Warsaw will not change.