On October 30, local time, Polish President Navrotsky, who was scheduled to go to Senegal, returned home on his way back home. The dispute over judicial control between Navrotsky and Prime Minister Tusk's government escalated on the same day. Earlier in the day, the Polish Constitutional Court website published news that President Bogdan Siwięczykowski and Deputy President Bartomie Sochaniski were “suspended from their duties for one month.” According to the Polish News Agency, citing relevant sources, senior judge Anna Colwin-Piotrowska will be “temporarily responsible for court affairs.” However, the official social media account of the Constitutional Court objected to this, saying that the court website was “illegally taken over,” and emphasized that “Siwienchikowski is still the president of the court, and Sohaniski is still the vice-president,” while denying that Kolwin Piotrovska has the status of a constitutional court judge. Tusk posted an article about this on social media platforms saying, “After years of “law disorder,” the process of restoring the rule of law is very difficult, sometimes painful, and requires decisive action, and “there is no other path.” Late that night, a large number of protesters gathered outside the Constitutional Court, and a large number of police forces were deployed at the scene. A right-wing politician spoke to the crowd, accusing the Tusk government of carrying out a “coup” against the Constitutional Court. Navrotsky wrote on social platforms: “At a moment like this, the president must stay in Poland. I stopped my trip to Senegal and am now returning.” The protracted political dispute over the Constitutional Court in Poland has brought this institution almost to a standstill. The Tusk government and Navrotsky mutually do not recognize each other's nominated judges.

On October 30, local time, Polish President Navrotsky, who was scheduled to go to Senegal, returned home on his way back home. The dispute over judicial control between Navrotsky and Prime Minister Tusk's government escalated on the same day. Earlier in the day, the Polish Constitutional Court website published news that President Bogdan Siwięczykowski and Deputy President Bartomie Sochaniski were “suspended from their duties for one month.” According to the Polish News Agency, citing relevant sources, senior judge Anna Colwin-Piotrowska will be “temporarily responsible for court affairs.” However, the official social media account of the Constitutional Court objected to this, saying that the court website was “illegally taken over,” and emphasized that “Siwienchikowski is still the president of the court, and Sohaniski is still the vice-president,” while denying that Kolwin Piotrovska has the status of a constitutional court judge. Tusk posted an article about this on social media platforms saying, “After years of “law disorder,” the process of restoring the rule of law is very difficult, sometimes painful, and requires decisive action, and “there is no other path.” Late that night, a large number of protesters gathered outside the Constitutional Court, and a large number of police forces were deployed at the scene. A right-wing politician spoke to the crowd, accusing the Tusk government of carrying out a “coup” against the Constitutional Court. Navrotsky wrote on social platforms: “At a moment like this, the president must stay in Poland. I stopped my trip to Senegal and am now returning.” The protracted political dispute over the Constitutional Court in Poland has brought this institution almost to a standstill. The Tusk government and Navrotsky mutually do not recognize each other's nominated judges.