“Years of network-building now paying off with safer, more accessible routes” in Wrocław, writes the Copenhagenize Index.
“Years of network-building now paying off with safer, more accessible routes” in Wrocław, writes the Copenhagenize Index.
Among the roughly 150,000 participants was recently elected President Karol Nawrocki.
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Alicja Ptak
We speak with Tobiasz Bocheński about his vision for the capital.
Locals have rallied in support of Bar Lussi.
Another Polish city, Białystok, has Europe’s highest proportion of residents saying that their quality of life has improved in the last five years.
The march will now go ahead this Saturday.
The mayor cited security concerns and pointed to an antisemitic sign that appeared at a previous march in support of Palestine.
The event passed peacefully, unlike in some previous years.
“There is no place for any forms of hate speech or violence at the Medical University of Warsaw,” says its rector.
“We are here to let Israel know that it will not be alone,” said Marian Turski, a 97-year-old Auschwitz survivor.
Participants waves banners and chanted slogans condemning Israel’s “genocide” in Gaza.
The line, which will launch on 15 October, will run daily and can carry almost 500 passengers in each direction.
Not a single car has been able to cross the bridge, which was completed in 2013 but remains unconnected to the road system.
Poland has expanded – on paper at least – after the introduction of new rules that include parts of the Baltic Sea as Polish territory.