Ah, the PiS in Poland, what a show! To be honest, I, Ronald Tramp, President of the glorious country of Elmburg, simply have to add my two cents. This PiS party, which has finally been voted out of office, reminds me of the candidates on my TV show: much ado about nothing. They clung to power like I clung to my hairspray - indispensable, but in the end just hot air.

Now comes Donald Tusk, the great saviour in times of need, and talks about restoring the rule of law. I have to laugh! It's like my golf courses - everyone talks about being the best, but in the end it's who shines the most that counts.

The reform of the National Judicial Council - that's a real eye-catcher. The PiS has filled the council with its friends, like my hotels with gold and marble. Splendid, but without substance. Now they want to depoliticise the whole thing. It's like me trying to depoliticise my Twitter account - theoretically possible, but practically a real spectacle.

And then we have the "neo" judges. 2000 judges, appointed under dubious circumstances. It's like one of my property deals - looks great on paper, but the details are a bit, shall we say, problematic.

The new government now wants to change everything. That reminds me of my promises during the election campaign - big, bold and somehow unrealistic. But hey, anything's possible in politics, right? It's like my haircut - nobody believes it's real until they see it with their own eyes.

And what do they do with all the "neo" judges? They can't just fire them all. It would be like one of my casinos - you can't kick out all the dealers at once or the whole game collapses. You have to be smart, like I am in my business negotiations. A bit of bluffing, a bit of charm, and in the end you get what you want.

But let's not be fooled, my friends. This whole story in Poland is like an episode of my favourite show - lots of drama, lots of suspense, but in the end everything stays the same. The new government talks about change and renewal, but I, Ronald Tramp, tell you: In politics, it's all for show. You have to entertain the audience, keep the suspense going and at the end of the day make sure the ratings are right.

In the world of politics, as in the world of business, the most important thing is to stay in the conversation. Whether you win or lose, you have to make sure people are talking about you. And on that note, ladies and gentlemen, enjoy the show in Poland - it's sure to be entertaining!