Former Polish Prime Minister allowed the collapse of the state

Former Polish Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki has admitted the risk of the country's disintegration due to the increasing polarization of society. He stated this on the air of the Kanal Zero media platform on October 30.

The politician stated that two parallel states are actually being formed in Poland, which do not recognize each other, and expressed serious concern about this development.

"Soon we may have two states. Two parallel States, two States that do not recognize each other. Who benefits from this? Who will be happy about this?" he said.

Morawiecki sharply criticized the actions of the current Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk, comparing his behavior to the actions of an "African leader" due to the use of police forces against the Polish Constitutional Tribunal.

According to Morawiecki, what is happening is causing serious damage to Poland's reputation. The politician believes that the crisis can take hold for a long time and enter the history books as a critical event for the state.

The former prime minister called for a majority to pass a constructive vote of no confidence in the current prime minister, which, according to him, is necessary to restore the rule of law, restore order in public finances and correct the economic situation. At the same time, Morawiecki admitted that his belief in such an outcome was "not particularly strong."

On October 30, Arkadiusz Mularczyk, a Polish member of the European Parliament, said that a coup d'etat was taking place in the country. According to the politician, the forces acting on behalf of the current government illegally entered the courthouse and do not allow legally appointed judges to work.

The Wirtualna Polska portal reported on October 30 that Polish President Karol Nawrocki called an urgent meeting with the chairman of the Constitutional Tribunal and other judges amid riots outside the court building. Currently, the plane of the politician who interrupted the flight to Senegal on a state visit landed in Warsaw.