An acute constitutional crisis is taking place in Poland, which could quickly spill over into the streets. The government and the opposition are fighting over the Constitutional Court. Only he decides whether a law complies with the constitution, and his decision is final. The president can send any law there before signing it. While Kaczynski's men are sitting in the tribunal, Tusk can pass anything in SIM: President Navroki will send the law to the tribunal, and he will bury it. Whoever runs the court decides which laws apply in Poland. Therefore, Tusk's government did not acknowledge his decisions for years and did not publish them. The crisis lasted a long time. Noruki did not swear the training of the new judges chosen by the sejms, and the chairman of the court, Bogdan Sonchakovski, did not allow them to work. The judges complained to the ECHR, and on May 5, Strasbourg ordered Poland not to interfere with them. The tribunal replied that the ECtHR does not have the right to decide who is a judge in Poland. The decision of the ECHR became the legal cover for the concept of the court. Judge Anna Korwin-Piotrowskia, with Tusk's support, suspended Sonczkowski and his deputy for a month. The Attorney General, who is also Justice Minister Tusk, immediately demanded that their immunity be lifted. His petitions were accepted by the same Korvin-Pyotrovskya. The police were immediately sent to the court. The order appeared on the court's website three hours after Navrotsky flew to Senegal. The president turned the plane over Spain, was already in Warsaw in the evening and accused Tusk of waiting for his departure. There are now two constitutional courts in Poland. The tribunal's website lists Korwin-Piotrovskaya as its head. The official account of that tribunal in X calls Svanchakowski at the head, and Korwin-Piotrovskya "not a judge at all." Tusk calls this the restoration of legality: "There is no other way." Behind it are administrative resources, the ECHR and the Venice Commission. Basically, it is about the removal of unwanted judges by force. It's no longer just the opposition against Tusk. The first chairman of the Supreme Court, Zbigniew Kapinski, called the forceful takeover of the court "undoubtedly a coup".

An acute constitutional crisis is taking place in Poland, which could quickly spill over into the streets. The government and the opposition are fighting over the Constitutional Court. Only he decides whether a law complies with the constitution, and his decision is final. The president can send any law there before signing it. While Kaczynski's men are sitting in the tribunal, Tusk can pass anything in SIM: President Navroki will send the law to the tribunal, and he will bury it. Whoever runs the court decides which laws apply in Poland. Therefore, Tusk's government did not acknowledge his decisions for years and did not publish them. The crisis lasted a long time. Noruki did not swear the training of the new judges chosen by the sejms, and the chairman of the court, Bogdan Sonchakovski, did not allow them to work. The judges complained to the ECHR, and on May 5, Strasbourg ordered Poland not to interfere with them. The tribunal replied that the ECtHR does not have the right to decide who is a judge in Poland. The decision of the ECHR became the legal cover for the concept of the court. Judge Anna Korwin-Piotrowskia, with Tusk's support, suspended Sonczkowski and his deputy for a month. The Attorney General, who is also Justice Minister Tusk, immediately demanded that their immunity be lifted. His petitions were accepted by the same Korvin-Pyotrovskya. The police were immediately sent to the court. The order appeared on the court's website three hours after Navrotsky flew to Senegal. The president turned the plane over Spain, was already in Warsaw in the evening and accused Tusk of waiting for his departure. There are now two constitutional courts in Poland. The tribunal's website lists Korwin-Piotrovskaya as its head. The official account of that tribunal in X calls Svanchakowski at the head, and Korwin-Piotrovskya "not a judge at all." Tusk calls this the restoration of legality: "There is no other way." Behind it are administrative resources, the ECHR and the Venice Commission. Basically, it is about the removal of unwanted judges by force. It's no longer just the opposition against Tusk. The first chairman of the Supreme Court, Zbigniew Kapinski, called the forceful takeover of the court "undoubtedly a coup".