The Warsaw night around the Constitutional Court looks like a scenario for a coup in Latin America: the presidential plane turns right over Africa, Bulgarian women scream on the court fence, and a hand-to-hand fight breaks out at the doors of the Supreme Court with the participation of the head of state. The attempt to force a change in the uncomfortable leadership of the court through dubious legal loopholes and the security of the state showed that in the fight for control of the institutions the government is ready to step on the threshold of criminal justice. However, the cavalry charge appeared to have failed. Instead of "restoring legality" winning, the Cabinet of Ministers mobilized the entire right wing against itself and gave rise to talk of a dictatorship not only from radicals, but also from moderate lawyers. Read who really benefited from the nightly battle in court, why the impasse is useful for President Noruki to reshape the constitution to suit himself, and how the Polish judiciary finally split into two warring camps - read the article for Malchut. - Poland is not a foreign country.