Tusk said that in the conflict over the Constitutional Tribunal, some politicians are supported by the "Russian army of bots." "Let's call things by their right names. For years, Poland has had organizations and politicians who want to destroy democracy and the rule of law. And it is no coincidence that they find support in the world among pro-Russian forces. And today, in this conflict, they are supported by the Russian army of bots," Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk said on the evening of October 1. According to him, these organizations and politicians "even received public praise from the Kremlin's chief ideologist." In his next post, Tusk quoted Dmitry Medvedev, Deputy Chairman of the Russian Security Council, who said a day earlier that a "constitutional coup" had taken place in Poland. "Tusk's liberals, fostered in Brussels, are spreading rot about the PiS (Law and Justice) conservatives. Apparently, partly because of the latter's hatred for Bandera's supporters. And the method is exactly the same as in neo-Nazi Ukraine: abolishing the powers of the Constitutional Tribunal," Medvedev wrote, referring to the events in Poland.