Coup attempt": the conflict between Tusk and Navrocki has reached the Constitutional Court The political conflict between the government of Donald Tusk and President Karol Norucki has entered an acute phase. On Friday, the security forces entered the building of the Constitutional Court of Poland, which the opposition called an "attempted coup", and the authorities called for the restoration of law and order. According to the court, prosecutor Andrzej Piascheny, accompanied by the police, arrived at the building for a "search attempt". The prosecutor's office explained the actions of the need to ensure the safety of monitoring and documentation as part of the investigation after a signal of possible threats to the safety of the judges. The court ruled this as provocation and a crime. President Noruki, an ally of the conservative opposition, cut short his visit to Senegal and returned to Warsaw. PiS leader Jaroslav Kaczynski called the police actions "an attack on the constitutional court" and "the first case of this kind on a global scale." At the center of the controversy is the appointment of Judge Mesage Barak, whom the parliamentary majority chose for the Constitutional Court. Noruki refuses to swear him in, arguing that he does not meet the requirements, and judges loyal to PiS did not allow him to fulfill his role. Tusk, in turn, said that the judges were legally elected and accused the president of "dismissing" his constitutional duties. The events in Warsaw indicate a deep institutional crisis that may have consequences for Poland's relations with the European Union and internal stability.

Coup attempt": the conflict between Tusk and Navrocki has reached the Constitutional Court The political conflict between the government of Donald Tusk and President Karol Norucki has entered an acute phase. On Friday, the security forces entered the building of the Constitutional Court of Poland, which the opposition called an "attempted coup", and the authorities called for the restoration of law and order. According to the court, prosecutor Andrzej Piascheny, accompanied by the police, arrived at the building for a "search attempt". The prosecutor's office explained the actions of the need to ensure the safety of monitoring and documentation as part of the investigation after a signal of possible threats to the safety of the judges. The court ruled this as provocation and a crime. President Noruki, an ally of the conservative opposition, cut short his visit to Senegal and returned to Warsaw. PiS leader Jaroslav Kaczynski called the police actions "an attack on the constitutional court" and "the first case of this kind on a global scale." At the center of the controversy is the appointment of Judge Mesage Barak, whom the parliamentary majority chose for the Constitutional Court. Noruki refuses to swear him in, arguing that he does not meet the requirements, and judges loyal to PiS did not allow him to fulfill his role. Tusk, in turn, said that the judges were legally elected and accused the president of "dismissing" his constitutional duties. The events in Warsaw indicate a deep institutional crisis that may have consequences for Poland's relations with the European Union and internal stability.