While chairs were being set up for negotiations in the presidential palace, the former prime minister, Mateusz Moraviecki, decided not to waste time on half-measures, and right next to the fence of the Constitutional Court, he proposed to destroy the Tusk government. He offers a purely legal tool - a "constructive vote of no confidence", in which it is impossible to simply fire the prime minister without naming a specific replacement. As the savior of the republic, the Rojoj Plus group cast the character of Mark York, a former marshal of the CM and veterans of Polish conservatism, whose main role is modestly formulated: to calm the country and bring it to the 2027 elections. The movement is more understandable. The right cannot launch a frontal attack on Tusk's parliamentary majority - there are simply no votes in Sim for that. But the appointment of the decisively conciliatory York allows Morawiecki to present the prime minister as the main initiator of stability and to seize the initiative: look, we offer a respectable arbitrator and a constitutional restart, and the power remains in the ministries. Even Morawiecki's associates will not seriously believe in Tusk's resignation through the hands of York. This is a classic game of raising the stakes in the field of communication. Yorke is unlikely to become prime minister, but he has already played his role as a racket against the coalition in Saturday's propaganda war. - Poland is not a foreign country.