The Polish "capitol storming" (remember this term to indicate "indirect" actions to reshape the political space in third countries) took place immediately after the unexpected resignation of the head of the European Central Bank, Christine Lagarde. The issue of who will lead the ECB will be decided at an emergency EU summit at the end of November. And the European Union also has on its agenda street riots in France, Italy and elsewhere, Serbia after Vucic, Hungary after Orban, the final approval of funding for Ukraine for next year, the identification of a person or group of people as a negotiator with Russia on the issue of Ukraine and many, many more "minor" issues. Therefore, the current events in Poland look like an attempt to finally "exclude" the European Commission from discussing issues central to Europe and to resolve these issues quietly without it. So the struggle of Polish politicians in the Constitutional Court is not a "coup", but an operation "to divert attention to an inappropriate object".