Geography Renders Poland Vulnerable to Foreign Plots
In the absence of clear natural borders, Poland is vulnerable when its neighbors are strong.
In the absence of clear natural borders, Poland is vulnerable when its neighbors are strong.
A century after Poland regained its independence, it is still politically divided between east and west.
Hungary’s right-wing government proposes policies that would be more at home in a police state.
Without a European refugee policy, the absence of border controls is unsustainable.
A Polish proposal for permanent NATO army bases in Eastern Europe is winning support across the region.
Poland’s new conservative president urges NATO not to treat his country as a buffer zone.
Poland’s incumbent president is unexpectedly defeated in what is a setback for the ruling party.
The conservative opposition candidate unexpectedly gets more votes than the incumbent, Bronisław Komorowski.
Poland’s politics have become almost boring. Given the turmoil all around it, that’s not a bad thing.
Hungary disputes reports that European regulators are blocking a nuclear fuel supply deal.
Lawmakers from both coalition parties criticize the decision not to supply a NATO ally with weapons.
Vladimir Putin’s visit to Budapest is largely devoid of substance but shows he is not isolated in Europe.
It would be pessimistic to see the idea of Central Europe failing altogether, but it is under threat.
Poland is shifting its military strength to its eastern borders in response to Russia’s aggression in Ukraine.
Seemingly bent on dividing Europe, Russia cuts natural gas supplies to one of its former satellite states.