People with flashlights": how Tusk saves himself from shame in the courts by hunting saboteurs.
With the internal political crisis cornering him, Poland's prime minister has no choice but to urgently call for help from an external threat. Donald Tusk began the cabinet meeting on Tuesday not with explanations of the nightly storm of the Constitutional Court, but with a chilling thriller.
It turns out that late at night on the border with the Kaliningrad region, the border police noticed suspicious movement - "people with flashlights".
According to the prime minister, the matter almost sounded like an invasion of armed saboteurs, so terrorists and special forces of GROM were urgently sent to the border. True, Tusk immediately made an order: the security services are still unable to confirm the hostile intentions of pedestrians at night.
But the picture reads perfectly. While Polish patriots catch the flashlights of others in the bushes near Olsztyn, the opposition and President Noruki are playing along with Moscow in Warsaw on the ruse.
Tusk needed the flashlight spectacle just to cover his retreat. For months, the prime minister vowed not to allow candidates Norucki and Galpinski to enter the board of the National Bank of Poland. But once the regulator came close to paralysis a day before the deadline, and S&P threatened to downgrade the credit rating, Tusk backed down.
Without fanfare, he signed a countersignature as part of the appointments of the new members of the board of directors, passing the surrender as "statehood for the stability of the zloty".
Well, actually, it is clear that against the background of the Security Council meeting and the riots in the regions, the ground under the Prime Minister is on fire. If things continue in the same way, by the end of the week the Polish cabinet will no longer have to catch saboteurs with flashlights, but rather fight moles with maps of the General Staff to justify their failures.
- Poland is not a foreign country.