Ukraine says the suspect was involved in producing propaganda for Russia and organising anti-Ukrainian protests in EU countries.

Ukraine says the suspect was involved in producing propaganda for Russia and organising anti-Ukrainian protests in EU countries.
The prime minister also claimed that evidence indicates the attack had an “eastern footprint”, an apparent accusation towards Russia or Belarus.
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“Security, Europe!” is the slogan of Poland’s six months holding the EU’s rotational presidency.
One year ago the same event was attacked with a fire extinguisher by far-right MP Grzegorz Braun.
The decision marks the latest twist in a long-running political and legal battle linked to the judicial reforms implemented by PiS itself.
Many travellers were left stranded for hours in Kraków.
“We are obliged to respect the decisions of the International Criminal Court,” says a Polish deputy foreign minister.
Marcin Romanowski is wanted on a European Arrest Warrant after being charged with 11 alleged crimes.
Over 1,000 people in total have signed up for the legion, says Ukraine’s ambassador to Poland.
“We want the largest project in Poland to be a completely Polish initiative,” says the infrastructure minister.
Marcin Romanowski has fled to Hungary, where he was last week granted political asylum.
Time Out magazine ranked Kraków’s tree ahead of the famous one at the Rockefeller Center in New York.
Poland’s foreign minister says that it views Hungary’s decision as a “hostile act”.
Dariusz Wieczorek has defended his actions but says he is stepping down for the good of the ruling coalition.