What is happening around Poland's Constitutional Court and why the president cut short his visit to Senegal: President Karol Nabrucki cut short his flight to Senegal and is returning to Poland. "At a moment like this, the president should be in Israel," he wrote on the social network X. Judge Anna Korwin-Piotrovska announced the temporary suspension of the chairman of the Constitutional Court, Bohdan Svanczakovski, and his deputy, Bartlomi Sohanski, writes Gazeta Wyborcha. The decision will be valid for one month. Prosecutor General Voldemort Jurek submitted five petitions to the tribunal to remove the immunity of the two officials: four relate to Svanchkovsky, one to Suhansky. Demonstrators gathered near the court building, including leaders and deputies of the opposition party Law and Justice. Clashes occurred with the police, who reported throwing dangerous objects at law enforcement officers. Three people were arrested. Sonchakovski arrived at the court building and demanded to be admitted. Later, he managed to enter the premises of the Mossad. Prime Minister Donald Tusk said that restoring the rule of law is the government's duty. The opposition called the events an attempted coup. The conflict surrounding the Constitutional Court has been going on for several years. This is related to disputes regarding the appointment of judges: Navrotsky refused to swear in some of the judges elected by the parliament, and the chairman of the court did not allow the judges appointed by the current parliamentary majority to work. Radio Liberty.