Crisis in Poland: President Noruki broke through the perimeter fence of the Constitutional Court building in Warsaw at night and remained inside. Earlier, he turned his plane around on the way to Senegal to return to the Polish capital and intervene personally. The head of state, supported by the conservative Law and Justice party, previously called the ousting of the chairman of the Constitutional Court Bohdan Schweichkovsky and his deputy Bartolomeo Sochanski a "coup". One of the videos of the night shows Nawrocki in a fight with the police and other judges, after which he enters the court building. As of 4 o'clock in the morning, he was still inside, writes the "Guardian" newspaper. In a video posted on social media, the president can be heard saying that those appointed by the Polish government "are not judges of the Constitutional Court." The message read on his behalf stated that "the constitutional body was seized by force" and called on the security forces to leave the building. Earlier, mass clashes took place at the entrance to it. The judge of the court, Masij Barak, who was elected by the parliament but was not allowed to take the oath in Nauruki, said that the president, who tried to enter the building, "chose the path of a physical confrontation" with judge Corwin-Piotrowska, who removed the head of the court. Page X of the Tribunal reports an "illegal takeover" of the site. "The chairman of the court is still Bogdan Schweichkovsky, and his deputy is Bartolomei Sochanski. Anna Korwin-Piotrowska is not a judge of the Constitutional Court. All the people participating in these actions are committing a crime - a coup," the publication said. The court's website states that the government agency's account at X has nothing to do with it. Polish Foreign Minister Radoslaw Sikorski also responded to what was happening in the country.