Insane! Poland’s PM Tried to Keep the President from Landing In Warsaw

This is insane if true! The latest information out of Poland is that Tusk’s government tried to keep President Nawrocki from landing in Poland,  or at least Warsaw. But the army refused the orders as unconstitutional.

Independent journalist and writer Lukáš Lhoťan reported that yesterday, the Polish army protected the president against the government’s attempt to isolate him.

This is deeply concerning information from Poland, if accurate.

Lhoťan writes that the Polish pro-German, pro-Brussels government of Tusk planned to isolate the Polish president to prevent him from arriving in Warsaw. Stanisław Janecki provided the information in a television broadcast (on the wPolsce24 station) and in articles on affiliated portals (http://wPolityce.pl).

Janecki stated that when the presidential special with President Karol Nawrocki was returning from the canceled trip to Senegal back to Poland, according to his information, there existed a plan or consideration on the part of government structures to deny the aircraft landing at the military airport in the Warsaw-Okęcie district and divert it to another airport (to Wrocław or Kraków).

The goal was to cut the president off from events in Warsaw as the crisis unfolded around the Constitutional Court.

Janecki claimed this failed because the army, which manages this military section, refused to comply with Tusk’s government. This seems to be the case in the video at this link. The police were directed to keep Nawrocki out of the High Court.

So, if the Prime Minister’s administration claims there was no coup, why did he try to keep the President from landing in Warsaw, Poland? How are the EU-friendly authoritarians any different from China or Russia?

The Prime Minister Either Gaslights or Nothing I Wrote Is True

Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk said, “Ladies and gentlemen, yesterday we witnessed disgraceful events outside the Constitutional Tribunal building. I very much hope that we will never have to witness similar scenes in Poland again. But the way to maintain peace cannot be to give in to lawlessness and violence. A democratic state must be strong and capable of enforcing justice.”

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