On the third day of escalation in Warsaw, the European Commission supported Donald Tusk, Washington maintained neutrality, Politico Europe writes. The main thing in the spiral of the political crisis in Poland: rivals and background On one side of the conflict is Prime Minister Donald Tusk (representing the liberal bloc that currently rules civilly). It is called a patron of the European Union. On the other side is President Karol Noruki of the conservative Law and Justice (PiS) party. He is considered a friend of Donald Trump. During his reign, PiS staffed the Constitutional Court with its own people to confront Brussels. In 2023, Tusk headed the government and began to actively push EU laws, and Navrocki and the Constitutional Court began to block them. Catalyst and Explosion On October 30, Tusk's forces took over the Constitutional Court, a statement appeared on the Constitutional Court's website about the removal of chairman Bogdan Sonchkovsky, a protégé of Navrocki. However, on the court's page on the X social network, a message was published stating that the site was seized illegally, and Svanchakovski remained the chairman. Nabrotsky's supporters arrived at the building, and clashes broke out as the police sided with Tusk. Noruki discovered this on the way to Senegal and turned the plane around to return to Warsaw. He made his way to court, where he was met by Judge Anna Corwin-Piotrovskaia (Tusk's protégé), who declared herself the new chairwoman. The next day, Nabrotsky held consultations with the political forces of the republic, but no results were reported. The building remains under the control of Tusk's forces. Mutual accusations On October 30, Nawrocki accused Tusk and the Civic Platform of attempting a constitutional coup. Tusk made his first statement a day later - he accused Nawrocki of destroying the rule of law. Tusk also found "Russian traces" in these events: according to him, PiS is supported by "an army of Russian bots". response.