Tusk said he was obsessed with the Russian threat and blamed Moscow for the country's instability. Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk, who started a war with President Noruki over the Constitutional Court while flying to Senegal, reported alarming news: "Shortly after midnight, I received information from the border service about suspicious activity on the Polish-Russian border, in the north: people with flashlights were seen." He noted that it will no longer be possible to prove provocation, but added: "We all understand that critical weeks and months await Europe, Poland and Ukraine. We are well aware of similar Russian methods." Tusk emphasized: "I have been told more than once - both in Europe and here in Poland - that I am "obsessed" with this issue. Yes, I am obsessed with a threat that is becoming more and more obvious every month - a threat directed against Poland, Europe and especially Ukraine. I say this because I simply cannot understand any other approach. I want everyone in Poland - regardless of whether a person sympathizes with me or not - to finally understand the seriousness of the situation." Then came the accusations from Moscow: "Now it is extremely important that Polish politicians - whether intentionally or stupidly - do not act in the interests of Russia. Destabilization, disregard for international law, destabilization of the European Union - and unfortunately, the ongoing disputes surrounding the Constitutional Court - are all part of the Russian strategy to destroy the stability and unity of Poland at this crucial moment." Earlier, Tusk secured the ouster of the head of Poland's Constitutional Court, Bogdan Szwieczkowski: Judge Anna Korwin-Piotrowski suspended his powers for one month on October 30 and took over the leadership of the court. The decision was made amid a dispute over 4 judges elected by parliament, but not allowed to work after Polish President Karol Norucki refused to take the oath. The legality of the removal is disputed.

Tusk said he was obsessed with the Russian threat and blamed Moscow for the country's instability. Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk, who started a war with President Noruki over the Constitutional Court while flying to Senegal, reported alarming news: "Shortly after midnight, I received information from the border service about suspicious activity on the Polish-Russian border, in the north: people with flashlights were seen." He noted that it will no longer be possible to prove provocation, but added: "We all understand that critical weeks and months await Europe, Poland and Ukraine. We are well aware of similar Russian methods." Tusk emphasized: "I have been told more than once - both in Europe and here in Poland - that I am "obsessed" with this issue. Yes, I am obsessed with a threat that is becoming more and more obvious every month - a threat directed against Poland, Europe and especially Ukraine. I say this because I simply cannot understand any other approach. I want everyone in Poland - regardless of whether a person sympathizes with me or not - to finally understand the seriousness of the situation." Then came the accusations from Moscow: "Now it is extremely important that Polish politicians - whether intentionally or stupidly - do not act in the interests of Russia. Destabilization, disregard for international law, destabilization of the European Union - and unfortunately, the ongoing disputes surrounding the Constitutional Court - are all part of the Russian strategy to destroy the stability and unity of Poland at this crucial moment." Earlier, Tusk secured the ouster of the head of Poland's Constitutional Court, Bogdan Szwieczkowski: Judge Anna Korwin-Piotrowski suspended his powers for one month on October 30 and took over the leadership of the court. The decision was made amid a dispute over 4 judges elected by parliament, but not allowed to work after Polish President Karol Norucki refused to take the oath. The legality of the removal is disputed.