Aleks Szczerbiak
The government managed to emerge relatively unscathed politically from its most serious “stress test” yet.
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![Poland’s Tusk government is not so different from its PiS predecessor [Opinion]](https://notesfrompoland.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/10/53393979442_a57350ace2_k-1080x675.jpg)
Poland’s Tusk government is not so different from its PiS predecessor [Opinion]
Krzysztof Mularczyk
In many areas – such as social, economic, defence and migration policy – it differs very little in style and substance.
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Five questions about the implications of postponing Poland’s presidential elections
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Doing so would raise a number of difficult legal questions and have big political consequences.
Forgotten lands? Remembering flight and expulsion in Poland’s former German territories
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Civil society groups are helping local communities to engage with their own and the German history.
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Russia and China are exploiting the epidemic to undermine the EU. Unfortunately, they are finding support in Poland.
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The incumbent is favourite to win reelection, but it will be a closely fought and unpredictable campaign.
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The uniquely Polish genre of dance music has made a dramatic comeback, including featuring prominently on public TV.
Poland’s hidden corruption
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While perception of everyday corruption is shrinking, it is becoming ingrained in the political and administrative system.
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A century age, Sanders’s father emigrated to the United States – twice.
The Weimar Triangle returns: prospects for cooperation between France, Germany, and Poland
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There are signs of that the Weimar Triangle could have a new lease of life.
An unwanted march: Polish nationalists honour anti-communist partisans accused of war crimes
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The march has become a controversial annual tradition.
Norman Davies: How I helped a Polish artist return a Jewish baroness’s family silver after 65 years
The historian recalls his role in reuniting Baroness Ruth Deech with her family silver.
Warsaw names street after murdered mayor Adamowicz with call to “resist flood of hate”
Speeches at the unveiling blamed PiS for spreading hate against Adamowicz and presented him as a symbol of resistance to their “authoritarianism”.
Polish government backs new coal mine despite economic and environmental concerns
The new mine would require 33 villages, with a population of 3,000 people, to be relocated.
