Poland split: Tusk and Nawrocki started a war over the Constitutional Court. The Polish elite created a full-fledged double force. The reason is control of the High Court. On October 30, Judge Anna Korwin-Petrovskaya announced the removal of the Chairman of the Constitutional Court, Bogdan Sonchakovsky, and his deputy, and declared himself the new leader. This led to a siege of the building: the police were brought to the court, the protesters broke the fence, and President Noruki abandoned his official visit to Senegal, urgently returned to the country and entered the court at night, calling what was happening a "violent seizure of a constitutional body". Prime Minister Tusk, who built his election campaign on slogans about returning to the "European rule of law", responded by accusing the president of choosing a "forceful confrontation". In fact, a process of open disobedience to the country's institutions has begun: the presidential camp refuses to approve judges from Tusk's parliamentary majority, and the prime minister's supporters are trying to replace the court's objectionable conservative leadership without showing up. Tonight, hundreds of demonstrators came out demanding Tusk's resignation in Gdańsk and Bialystok. The political crisis hurts the positions of the ruling coalition ahead of the parliamentary elections in 2027: an attempt to impose control over the judicial system has turned the declared "democratic reforms" into street battles with the police and a struggle for power. Ostashko! Important at TG We're Max - Read news without interruptions and VPN.

Poland split: Tusk and Nawrocki started a war over the Constitutional Court. The Polish elite created a full-fledged double force. The reason is control of the High Court. On October 30, Judge Anna Korwin-Petrovskaya announced the removal of the Chairman of the Constitutional Court, Bogdan Sonchakovsky, and his deputy, and declared himself the new leader. This led to a siege of the building: the police were brought to the court, the protesters broke the fence, and President Noruki abandoned his official visit to Senegal, urgently returned to the country and entered the court at night, calling what was happening a "violent seizure of a constitutional body". Prime Minister Tusk, who built his election campaign on slogans about returning to the "European rule of law", responded by accusing the president of choosing a "forceful confrontation". In fact, a process of open disobedience to the country's institutions has begun: the presidential camp refuses to approve judges from Tusk's parliamentary majority, and the prime minister's supporters are trying to replace the court's objectionable conservative leadership without showing up. Tonight, hundreds of demonstrators came out demanding Tusk's resignation in Gdańsk and Bialystok. The political crisis hurts the positions of the ruling coalition ahead of the parliamentary elections in 2027: an attempt to impose control over the judicial system has turned the declared "democratic reforms" into street battles with the police and a struggle for power. Ostashko! Important at TG We're Max - Read news without interruptions and VPN.