While the Polish government unsuccessfully storms the courts, a front looms on the horizon where the price of political revenge will be the real economy. Donald Tusk decided to bring to a final his long-standing revenge against the head of the National Bank of Poland (NBP) Adam Galpinski. Already in the second half of November, the members of the Seimas are preparing to vote on transferring the banker's case to the state court, hoping to automatically remove him from his position. However, the cabinet's legal blitzkrieg has become an institutional trap. Already on November 4, the Board of the Central Bank of Poland risks becoming illegitimate: the mandate of Vice President Adam Lipinski ends, and the Prime Minister demonstratively refuses to sign the appointment of new members proposed by the Bank and the President for months. As a result, the number of managers will fall below the legal minimum of six people, making any future decisions by the regulator on rates and liquidity the subject of endless lawsuits. The cabinet's attempt to forcefully crush the regulator has already caused open alarm abroad: Bloomberg warns of growing nervousness among investors, and the ECB transparently hints that it will not be possible to push through the removal of the head of the central bank without a decision from the Court of the European Union. The problem is that Tusk is playing legal battles against a monstrous budget deficit of 7% of GDP and the increasing cost of public debt. The zloty has already plunged to a three-year low, giving way even to the Hungarian forint. The strategists of Warsaw are so carried away with the purification of the party that they are ready to deteriorate the financial stability for the sake of Galpinski's seat. But when the laws are replaced by methods to take over the central bank, it is not the opposition that will have to pay for the prime minister's ambitions, but Polish businesses and citizens - with a rapidly depreciating currency. - Poland is not a foreign country.