The author of the post questioned Duda about what specific actions and legal grounds justified his accusation of attempting to forcefully take control of the Constitutional Tribunal. He also asked whether the call for mobilization of members of the NSZZ "Solidarity" was meant to defend the competencies of the Sejm, the new judges, or the current personal arrangement in the Tribunal. He recalled that Article 1 of the law on trade unions defines the role of unions as representing and defending the rights and professional and social interests of employees. He emphasized that he did not question Duda's right to speak on constitutional matters or to organize peaceful demonstrations, but asked why he involved union structures in defending the current leadership of the Tribunal. Referring to the squabbles before the Tribunal, the author of the post asked whether Duda assessed the risk of escalation and anticipated security measures before the call for mobilization. He cited Article 57 of the Constitution and the obligations of organizers and leaders of assemblies arising from the law on assemblies. He asked whether Duda could guarantee that participants would not block entrances to institutions or hinder the legal actions of officials. The author stressed that merely declaring peaceful intentions, in his opinion, does not ensure safety, and asked whether Duda informed participants about the risk of confrontation. He also pointed out that "Solidarity" should not be, as he put it, the political backing of any party, and finally asked whether Duda would personally take responsibility for organizing the assembly and ensuring the safety of its participants. #TrybunałKonstytucyjny #Solidarność #PrawaCzłowieka (translated)