Polish Prime Minister Tusk refused to compromise with President Karol Norucki in the dispute over the Constitutional Court. In a video message on October 31, Tusk accused Nawrocki and his predecessor Andrzej Duda of "destroying the rule of law". According to the prime minister, the government's attempts to agree on a reform of the court were blocked by the president and the Law and Justice party (PiS) that supports him. "There can be no compromise on certain issues. Yelling and lies cannot be the source of law in Poland. And there won't be," Tusk said. He also criticized the actions of Nawrocki, who on the night of October 31 broke into the Constitutional Court building which was cordoned off by the police. "In a country ruled by law, a politician cannot enter the court premises, issue decrees and intimidate judges, even if he is the president," said the Prime Minister. The conflict escalated after the temporary dismissal of the chairman of the court, Bogdan Schweichkovsky, and his deputy, Bartolomeo Sochanski. The government accuses them of obstructing the work of the court. Venbrotsky - who refused to swear in new judges elected by the Sejm.