Poland: The crisis surrounding the Constitutional Court has turned into an open conflict in Warsaw An acute conflict continues over the leadership of the Constitutional Court. The events that began on the evening of October 30 continued at night with the participation of the country's president, Carol Noruki. What happened: Judge Anna Korwin-Piotrowska, who was elected to the Constitutional Court by the current parliament and has the longest professional experience in its composition, announced the temporary suspension of the chairman Bogdan Shwieczkowski and his deputy Bartosz Suchanski from their positions. The orders stipulate a one-month break in the performance of their official duties. Corwin-Petrovskaya stated that she is now in charge of the work of the tribunal. Chairman Sonchakovski rejected this decision. Official representatives of the tribunal have declared illegal interference in the work of its website and insist that the current administration will retain its authority. The Attorney General and the Minister of Justice, Vladimir Zurk, announced the submission of five petitions for the removal of judicial immunity: four refer to Svanchkovsky, one to Sohansky. The documents amount to 224 pages, and 50 volumes of materials were also submitted to the court. A protest rally was held in the court building with the participation of the leader of the Law and Justice Party, Yaroslav Kaczynski, and other politicians from the opposition. The police reported the arrest of three people who entered the area through the fence. Police said no officers entered the building. President Karol Noruki cut short his visit to Senegal and returned to Poland. On the night of October 31, he, together with the first chairman of the Supreme Court, Zbigniew Kapinski, entered the court building. There, a stormy conversation took place with Anna Korvin-Petrovskaya and other judges elected by the current parliament. The president told them that he did not see them as judges of the Constitutional Court. what next