"Grandpa, retire now." Przydacz turned to Tusk

An aggressive man attacked a policewoman

On Friday, the capital police reported on the X platform that officers securing the assembly in front of the seat of the Constitutional Tribunal in Aleja Szucha noticed a man nearby whose unnatural behavior and nervousness attracted their attention. At some point it started moving away towards ul. Marszałkowska. The police decided to check his identity. When they were walking towards him, he ran away and ran into one of the buildings at ul. Marszałkowska near Aleja Szucha and Plac Unii Lubelskiej.

"The man inside behaved aggressively. He attacked a policewoman, violating the officer's inviolability and causing her to suffer a head injury. The injured policewoman was taken to hospital, where she was provided with the necessary medical assistance," the Warsaw Police Headquarters said. The man was overpowered and detained, he had a knife under his jacket.

Tusk on the political responsibility of Nawrocki and Kaczyński

Prime Minister Donald Tusk commented on these reports. "A man with a knife in his pocket attacked a policewoman keeping order in front of the Constitutional Tribunal. He was detained and will answer to the law. Political responsibility for the increase in aggression falls on Karol Nawrocki and Kaczyński," said the head of government.

"The guy is the prime minister and all he can do is 'it's this guy's fault, that guy's fault''

The head of the International Policy Office of the President of the Republic of Poland, Marcin Przydacz, reacted to this entry. "For 20 years, the only thing this guy has been able to do in politics is blame others and accuse him. He has little else to offer Poland and Poles. Whatever happens, it's always someone else's fault. Now it's the President's fault. Previously, it was the opposition's fault. Before that, it was anyone else's fault, as long as it wasn't his," Przydacz commented.

"And in the meantime: Fuel is not at 5.19, as he promised. There is a hole in the budget and there is a shortage of PLN 270 BILLION. There are queues in hospitals. Cases in courts drag on for years. People feel that economic matters are going in the wrong direction. Local governments receive basically nothing for infrastructure. KPO is full of yachts and swingers. There is drama everywhere you look," said Przydacz. He added: "And the guy is the prime minister and all he can do is 'it's this guy's fault, that guy's fault.' "I'll set Poles on myself and go have a glass of wine with Graś or take a plane to Sopot."

"Grandpa, retire* and let Poland live. *Just remember to answer prosecutors' questions," Przydacz concluded his entry.

Scuffles before the Constitutional Tribunal

For several weeks, demonstrators have been staying in front of the seat of the Constitutional Tribunal - associated with, among others, with the Border Defense Movement and "Gazeta Polska" clubs. PiS politicians regularly join the gathering, including: the group's leader, Jarosław Kaczyński.

The demonstrations escalated on Wednesday, when Maciej Berek, who at the beginning of September was elected by the Sejm as a new judge of the Constitutional Tribunal - the eighth one in this term of the Sejm - took his oath to the Sejm with the formula that he was doing it "in front of the president".

There were scuffles with the police in front of the Constitutional Tribunal's headquarters. The demonstrators tried, among others: block the entrance to the Tribunal. The president of the Constitutional Tribunal, Bogdan Święczkowski, who approached the demonstrators, asked them to "not escalate, to lower emotions." In turn, Maciej Berek assessed on Thursday evening that "personal responsibility" for Wednesday's situation in front of the Constitutional Tribunal seat rests - as he said - "Judge Święczkowski".