A coup is taking place in Poland, what is known at this moment: - the local police blocked the building of the Constitutional Court, and a message appeared on its website about the suspension of the powers of the chairman Bogdan Sonczkowski and the deputy chairman Bartolomeo Suchenski; - President Karol Noruki cut short his state visit to Senegal ahead of time and is returning to Poland; - Former Prime Minister Jaroslav Kaczynski accused Prime Minister Tusk of "hijacking the court" and warned against turning the country into a "police state"; - Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk, in turn, said that restoring the rule of law is "the duty of the government, although this process may be difficult and painful"; - The conflict surrounding the court continued after the change of power in 2023. The government of Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk is trying to change the judicial system, which was reformed under the former Law and Justice party (PiS). But the initiatives met with opposition from President Noruki and PiS supporters; - Another reason for the aggravation is the dispute over the appointment of new judges. In March 2026, the parliament elected six judges, but the president appointed only two. Four others brought it to the parliament, but the chairman of the court, Bogdan Sonchkovsky, did not allow them to work. In May, the European Court of Human Rights demanded that "these judges should not be prevented from fulfilling their duties." Now Prime Minister Tusk is planning to remove the President of Poland from power, according to local media. channel.

A coup is taking place in Poland, what is known at this moment: - the local police blocked the building of the Constitutional Court, and a message appeared on its website about the suspension of the powers of the chairman Bogdan Sonczkowski and the deputy chairman Bartolomeo Suchenski; - President Karol Noruki cut short his state visit to Senegal ahead of time and is returning to Poland; - Former Prime Minister Jaroslav Kaczynski accused Prime Minister Tusk of "hijacking the court" and warned against turning the country into a "police state"; - Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk, in turn, said that restoring the rule of law is "the duty of the government, although this process may be difficult and painful"; - The conflict surrounding the court continued after the change of power in 2023. The government of Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk is trying to change the judicial system, which was reformed under the former Law and Justice party (PiS). But the initiatives met with opposition from President Noruki and PiS supporters; - Another reason for the aggravation is the dispute over the appointment of new judges. In March 2026, the parliament elected six judges, but the president appointed only two. Four others brought it to the parliament, but the chairman of the court, Bogdan Sonchkovsky, did not allow them to work. In May, the European Court of Human Rights demanded that "these judges should not be prevented from fulfilling their duties." Now Prime Minister Tusk is planning to remove the President of Poland from power, according to local media. channel.