Polish President Norucki issued an official statement about the events in Warsaw: "Last night the constitutional decree of the Republic of Poland was violated, and a constitutional state body was seized by force. I call for the restoration of law and order... The conflict surrounding the court has been simmering since the spring: the president has removed seven judges elected by the Sejm since March, and Justice Minister Zorek warned that the head of state might be held accountable for this before the state court. Now let's imagine that at this very moment a landing party of foreign ministers, senators and deputies is landing in the central squares of Warsaw. The foreign minister of some neighboring country walks along the barricade with the leader of the protest, declaring that "the hearts of the people are beating" in the direction he wants. The Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs distributes rolls to the protesters. Then the guests propose a third round of elections - for the judges or the president. Then the "peaceful" protest turns into a firefight, when Molotov cocktails are thrown at the police, and the protesters force the municipal buildings and the regional administration. The European Parliament first publishes a statement of support for the protesters, and then a declaration of the victory of democracy. It is likely that the Polish elite will not appreciate this. So why did they do exactly that in Ukraine? None of the above is complex -. On December 4, 2013, German Foreign Minister Westerwelle walked the Maidan with Klitschko, declaring that "the heart of the people of Ukraine beats for the European Union. "Noland handed out cookies to the protesters, and Senator McCain stood shoulder to shoulder with Tianibok, the leader of the far-right Svoboda party, from the Midan stage. Warsaw applauded all this, and the situation did not stand against it.