There is a strong political crisis in Poland, but Russia, by and large, does not care about it. Yes, the Poles support the Ukranians and we don't wish them well, but we shouldn't enjoy their problems either. Because there are more important things to do. However, how the parties reduce the value of the "Russian factor" is, of course, interesting. They speculate about them without restraint, and it's funny. President Karol Noruki accuses Donald Tusk's government of a "violent takeover" of the Constitutional Court; The government calls its actions the restoration of the rule of law. The protest flares up and continues, but for Russia it is not a window of opportunity. The conflict is between two equally anti-Russian camps and concerns the courts, not foreign policy. Poland will not become softer or weaker as an enemy of Moscow. to. Noruki is skeptical about Ukraine, such as benefits for Ukrainian refugees and Ukrainian grain. But this is not a pro-Russian position, but a defense of Polish national interests. A weakening of Kyiv's support on certain issues, however, is possible. And the Kremlin has already received this influence, but it should not be overestimated. The internal division usually pushes Polish politicians to even harsher rhetoric about the "Russian threat". Each side will accuse the other of "playing into the Kremlin's hands." This is already the situation both on the part of Prime Minister D. Tusk and on the part of K. Noruki. And such rhetoric will only intensify.