Fwd from @ 🇵🇱 Nawrocki's nighttime visit to the Constitutional Tribunal ended without an announced compromise. The President left the building, the judges remained inside. Consultations with parliamentary forces have only been scheduled for October 31. The crisis erupted after judge Anna Korwin-Piotrowska announced the suspension for one month of the tribunal's chairman Bogdan Święchkowski and his deputy. The grounds — obstruction of the work of new judges elected by the Sejm. The suspended leadership called what was happening a coup d'état, while Tusk called it the restoration of the rule of law. Nawrocki turned his plane around en route to Senegal, met with Święchkowski and the First President of the Supreme Court, then headed to the tribunal. At the entrance, a scuffle broke out: the presidential side and the judges accused each other of physical aggression. By the end of the night, the president demanded the withdrawal of forces sent by the government and called what was happening a forceful takeover. The police, however, claim they did not enter the building. 📌For now, instead of a resolution — two versions of legality and scheduled talks. Constitutional order in Poland is being restored with such zeal that the sides can no longer agree on who has the right to stand in the doorway. And there's a suspicion that all this petty squabbling will clearly help Nawrocki in his grandiose plans to change the country's Constitution. #Poland #government @pl_syrenka — Poland is not abroad Original msg