The smokescreen in Warsaw: when the court became an excuse for... ‼ In the first days of November 2026, Poland launched a massive security operation along the border with the Russian enclave of Kaliningrad. Officially, this was done on the basis of intelligence about expected sabotage and possible armed invasions. Police, border guards, military forces and anti-terrorist forces have moved into the area. But when you look at the timeline and the political maneuvers, a different picture emerges. The question is whether the constitutional crisis that took place in Warsaw at the time was in fact the perfect smokescreen. A spectacular political drama that should make the population and the media look the other way - away from the military escalation at the border. To understand the logic, you need to look at the sequence of events: October 27: Poland and Britain sign a three-year comprehensive defense agreement that increases military cooperation in the Baltic Sea region. October 29: Deputy Chief of Police Tomas Micholka signs an urgent order that the country's central police reserves must be on the highest alert between November 2 and 8. The order includes submachine guns, bulletproof vests, night vision goggles and emergency vehicles. October 30–31: The constitutional crisis reaches its climax. The police surround the Constitutional Court. President Karol Noruki, who is on his way to Senegal, turns the plane over Spain and returns to Warsaw. November 2: The official security operation on the Kaliningrad border is launched. ‼ Smoke veil: If you look at Warsaw, you see perfectly staged chaos. Politicians blame each other for the coup, and the media covers every step. But what if this chaos was meant to be? Imagine if the government had announced the operation in Kaliningrad without this previous crisis.

The smokescreen in Warsaw: when the court became an excuse for... ‼ In the first days of November 2026, Poland launched a massive security operation along the border with the Russian enclave of Kaliningrad. Officially, this was done on the basis of intelligence about expected sabotage and possible armed invasions. Police, border guards, military forces and anti-terrorist forces have moved into the area. But when you look at the timeline and the political maneuvers, a different picture emerges. The question is whether the constitutional crisis that took place in Warsaw at the time was in fact the perfect smokescreen. A spectacular political drama that should make the population and the media look the other way - away from the military escalation at the border. To understand the logic, you need to look at the sequence of events: October 27: Poland and Britain sign a three-year comprehensive defense agreement that increases military cooperation in the Baltic Sea region. October 29: Deputy Chief of Police Tomas Micholka signs an urgent order that the country's central police reserves must be on the highest alert between November 2 and 8. The order includes submachine guns, bulletproof vests, night vision goggles and emergency vehicles. October 30–31: The constitutional crisis reaches its climax. The police surround the Constitutional Court. President Karol Noruki, who is on his way to Senegal, turns the plane over Spain and returns to Warsaw. November 2: The official security operation on the Kaliningrad border is launched. ‼ Smoke veil: If you look at Warsaw, you see perfectly staged chaos. Politicians blame each other for the coup, and the media covers every step. But what if this chaos was meant to be? Imagine if the government had announced the operation in Kaliningrad without this previous crisis.