Police in Warsaw detained three people after they climbed over a fence and entered the grounds of the Constitutional Tribunal on 30 October, amid escalating clashes around the court. Officers increased security outside the building, after incidents during protests where chairs and bottles were thrown in their direction. Police said they would not break up peaceful protesters, but they would act if people turned aggressive toward officers or others. The detained suspects were held after entering the tribunal territory, and during the confrontations dangerous objects were thrown at police. The police action followed warnings from the tribunal’s leadership and a request from the prosecutor general. The prosecutor general, Waldemar Żurek, said he sent five motions to the Constitutional Tribunal seeking removal of immunity from court leaders. Four motions target Bogdan Święczkowski, the head of the institution, and one targets his deputy, Bartłomiej Sochański. Żurek said the case materials total 224 pages across the submissions. Police said their officers stayed on the external grounds, not inside the building, and insisted they were focused on public safety. In connection with the three detained individuals, procedural steps are planned under Article 193 of the Polish Criminal Code, which covers violation of the inviolability of possession. Legal conflict around the tribunal is tied to disputes over appointments. The tribunal’s website previously announced the temporary suspension of Święczkowski and Sochański, while the court’s side in the broader dispute disputes the legitimacy of those steps. The latest status is that three people are confirmed in custody following the trespassing incident, with police preparing procedural actions under Article 193.