Tusk - Nawrocki match. The president's office sets conditions

"Today I talked at the KPRP with Minister Grabiec regarding the meeting between the President and the Prime Minister. I repeated the position of the President of the Republic of Poland presented during the National Council of the Republic of Poland: police cordons are leaving the premises of the Constitutional Tribunal, legal judges are entering the Constitutional Tribunal. Let this be an expression of the good will of the government," Zbigniew Bogucki said in a post on the X platform.

We can therefore speculate that the prospects for the conversation are getting worse. It is difficult to imagine that those in power will withdraw from activities regarding the Constitutional Tribunal.

Tusk on the proposal for Nawrocki

Donald Tusk spoke about his readiness to meet with the president to resolve the crisis surrounding the Constitutional Tribunal after the meeting of the National Security Council. You won't find out where and when, because we want to talk to the president "in private," he emphasized. He emphasized that only such a formula could potentially enable an agreement.

We both feel a common responsibility, the president and I, to try to find agreement wherever possible in the face of this growing threat from the East in matters of security and internal order and to soothe these emotions, said the head of government.

Bogucki announced: Details after the V4 summit

On Wednesday, Bogucki said that the details of the meeting between the president and the prime minister would be presented after Nawrocki's return from the meeting of the heads of state of the Visegrad Group in Slovakia, which took place on November 4-5.

Last Friday, representatives of the group elected as judges of the Constitutional Tribunal in this term of the Sejm provided information that Anna Korwin-Piotrowska, as the oldest judge, became the head of the Constitutional Tribunal and issued an order on a break in the activities of the President of the Tribunal, Bogdan Święczkowski, and Vice-President Bartłomiej Sochański. Korwin-Piotrowska also informed that she and six other people elected as judges of the Constitutional Tribunal this term are staying at the seat of the Tribunal.

The protest in front of the Constitutional Tribunal's headquarters then intensified; Święczkowski appeared there and stated that, as the president of the Constitutional Tribunal, he was the sole administrator of the Tribunal's building, and "all decisions made by usurpers are illegal from beginning to end."

Due to the situation in the Constitutional Tribunal, President Nawrocki interrupted his trip to Senegal and returned to Warsaw late on Friday evening. He met, among others, with the First President of the Supreme Court, Zbigniew Kapiński, and then came to the seat of the Constitutional Tribunal.

On Saturday morning, the president issued a statement saying, among other things, that "there was a violation of the constitutional order of the Republic of Poland and a forcible takeover of a constitutional organ of the state."

On Saturday evening, Prime Minister Tusk delivered a speech, saying, among other things, that "the state must be strong and able to enforce justice."

In turn, before Tuesday's government meeting, he emphasized that no one from the executive power has the right to "forcibly enter" the premises of the Tribunal, "as President Nawrocki did."