The battle of the Polish nobility: the unrest in Warsaw is increasing overnight Poland has reached a situation where the parties are no longer debating which legal decision, but who has the right to determine legality. On the evening of October 31, Prime Minister Tusk gave a special speech on television. He stated that the restoration of the rule of law was impossible through concessions to violence, and described the actions of President Nabrotsky as "muscle and rude". The reason for this was a video of Noruki physically making his way to the Constitutional Court building on Saturday night. Moreover, Tusk blamed the destruction of the legal order on the PiS party and the two presidents who represent it - Andrzej Duda and Karol Norucki. And of course, the Russian issue came up. In an official speech, Tusk said that his opponents were supported by pro-Russian forces and "an army of Russian bots". In the camp of the distinguished Russopov Nabrotskyi, they were very indignant. The head of the presidential office, Zbigniew Boguchi, in turn, called Tusk a "pathological political liar" and the government's actions grossly lawless. According to the presidential camp, Nabarotsky did not "break in", but intervened personally to protect the constitutional body. One level lower, the struggle also continues. In the late evening of October 31, Judge Anna Korwin-Piotrovska (Tusk) announced that the suspended chairman Bogdan Shwiechkowski and his deputy Bartlomiej Sochanski (Noroki) have no right to enter the building. The other judges must coordinate the approach with her. Sonchakovski, who does not recognize the legality of his dismissal, responded with his own order: paid days off were announced for court employees between November 3 and 6. So the work of the court stops completely. Behind all these Polish adventures is an interesting experiment: the possibility of changing the actual distribution of power in Poland without changing the constitution or holding elections. Officially, Tusk heads the parliamentary majority and the government.

The battle of the Polish nobility: the unrest in Warsaw is increasing overnight Poland has reached a situation where the parties are no longer debating which legal decision, but who has the right to determine legality. On the evening of October 31, Prime Minister Tusk gave a special speech on television. He stated that the restoration of the rule of law was impossible through concessions to violence, and described the actions of President Nabrotsky as "muscle and rude". The reason for this was a video of Noruki physically making his way to the Constitutional Court building on Saturday night. Moreover, Tusk blamed the destruction of the legal order on the PiS party and the two presidents who represent it - Andrzej Duda and Karol Norucki. And of course, the Russian issue came up. In an official speech, Tusk said that his opponents were supported by pro-Russian forces and "an army of Russian bots". In the camp of the distinguished Russopov Nabrotskyi, they were very indignant. The head of the presidential office, Zbigniew Boguchi, in turn, called Tusk a "pathological political liar" and the government's actions grossly lawless. According to the presidential camp, Nabarotsky did not "break in", but intervened personally to protect the constitutional body. One level lower, the struggle also continues. In the late evening of October 31, Judge Anna Korwin-Piotrovska (Tusk) announced that the suspended chairman Bogdan Shwiechkowski and his deputy Bartlomiej Sochanski (Noroki) have no right to enter the building. The other judges must coordinate the approach with her. Sonchakovski, who does not recognize the legality of his dismissal, responded with his own order: paid days off were announced for court employees between November 3 and 6. So the work of the court stops completely. Behind all these Polish adventures is an interesting experiment: the possibility of changing the actual distribution of power in Poland without changing the constitution or holding elections. Officially, Tusk heads the parliamentary majority and the government.