At night in Poland, Tusk's opponents demonstrated at the Constitutional Court. President Navrotski announced the seizure of the court by force Supporters of the Law and Justice party and other opponents of Prime Minister Donald Tusk gathered outside the Constitutional Court in Warsaw. Polish President Karol Norucki arrived at the scene. Judging by photographs from the scene, he managed to enter the court. Noruki said that on the night of October 31 there was a violation of the constitutional order and a forceful seizure of a state body in Poland. "Tonight was a violation of the constitutional order of the Republic of Poland and a forceful seizure of the country's constitutional body," the president's statement said. Noruki said he held consultations with the first chairman of the Supreme Court, Zbigniew Kapinski. According to the president, he also does not recognize as legal the actions of people who, as Nabarotsky claims, have arrogated to themselves the leadership powers of the Constitutional Court. The President demanded that the security forces sent by the government leave the territory of the Constitutional Court and called for the restoration of legal order. He also said he provided access to the building to the deputy chairman of the Constitutional Court, Bartlomiej Suchanski, who he believed was carrying out his duties according to the law. In connection with the threat to Poland's internal security, Noruki convened urgent consultations with the representatives of the parliamentary political forces on October 31. The purpose of the meeting is to stabilize the political situation and restore the constitutional order. The president also thanked the protesters outside the Constitutional Court, saying they were defending Poland's constitution. Earlier, the leadership of the Constitutional Court announced a coup attempt due to a dispute over the powers of the chairman of the court, Bohdan Sonchakovski.