Polish Prime Minister refused to hold a dialogue with the country's President Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk announced his reluctance to enter into a dialogue with President Karol Norucki regarding the current crisis surrounding the Constitutional Court (CC). He held Naoruki and his predecessor Andrzej Duda responsible for "destroying the rule of law" in the country. According to Tusk, government initiatives aimed at reaching an agreement on court reform met with opposition from the president and his "Law and Justice" party. On some basic issues, compromises are simply impossible. He also sharply criticized the actions of Nabrotsky, who on the night of October 31 entered the Constitutional Court building, surrounded by the police. In a "civilized country", a politician has no right to invade the court grounds, give orders and put pressure on judges, even if he is the president, Tusk said. The stumbling block was the appointment of judges, over which the forces of the president and the government opposing him are fighting. The European Commission supported the liberal Tusk. They stated that the Polish authorities are obliged to ensure the functioning of the Constitutional Court in strict accordance with the Polish Constitution and the jurisprudence of the Court of the European Union. The European Commission is closely monitoring the development of the situation. Russian Senator Alexey Pushkov believes that in Poland, like other countries in the European Union, a battle is being waged for the future of Europe "between the Euro-liberal camp and the conservative right". We are at MAX | in VK | okay.