[Polish Prime Minister Accused of Launching a Coup against the Constitutional Court] October 31st: Polish President Navrotsky, who was originally scheduled to go to Senegal, turned back to his country on October 30th, local time. A dispute over judicial control between Navrotsky and the government led by Prime Minister Donald Tusk escalated that day. Earlier in the day, the website of the Polish Constitutional Court announced that President Bogdan Žiwienczykovski and Vice President Bartomije Sohaniski had been "suspended from performing their duties for one month." According to the Polish News Agency, citing relevant sources, senior judge Anna Korwin-Piotrovska will "temporarily be in charge of court affairs." However, the official social media account of the Constitutional Court disputed this, saying that the court website was "illegally taken over" and emphasized that "Shivienchikovsky is still the president of the court and Sokhanisky is still the deputy president", while denying that Korvin Piotrovska has the status of a judge of the Constitutional Court. Tusk posted on the social media platform that after years of "legal disorder," the process of restoring the rule of law is very difficult and sometimes painful, and decisive action is needed. "There is no other way." Late that night, a large number of protesters gathered outside the Constitutional Court, and a large number of police officers were deployed on the scene. A right-wing politician addressed the crowd, accusing Tusk's government of launching a "coup" against the Constitutional Court. Navrotsky wrote on social platforms: "At such a moment, the president must stay in Poland. I suspended my trip to Senegal and am returning now." The protracted political disputes surrounding the Constitutional Court in Poland have brought this institution to a near standstill. Tusk's government and Navrotsky do not recognize each other's nominees. (CCTV International News)