Two weeks before Poland's parliamentary elections, hundreds of thousands marched in Warsaw on Sunday against the nationalist ruling party.
It appeared to be a reversal that threatened major implications for the war. On Wednesday, the prime minister of Poland, one ...
Europe’s support for Ukraine faced an unexpected curveball this week as Poland – hitherto Kyiv’s staunchest ally on the ...
We’ll send you a myFT Daily Digest email rounding up the latest Poland news every morning. Poland’s main opposition party filled the streets of central Warsaw on Sunday with a rally that aimed ...
Poland Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki told Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky to never “insult Poles again” after he ...
Polish voters will elect a new parliament in mid-October. After eight years under the Law and Justice (PiS) party, the ...
Agnieszka Holland’s migrant crisis drama Green Border has achieved the best opening weekend in Poland for a Polish film in ...
Polish farmers angry over cheap Ukrainian grain imports are posing a real challenge to Poland’s ruling Law and Justice Party ...
Warsaw, Poland – Dressed in a sharp suit, Rafal Pankowski, the amicable head of Never Again, a renowned Polish anti-racism organisation, delicately sips an Arabic coffee in the bustling centre ...
WARSAW — A wave of abortion rights protests is set to take place in Poland on Wednesday sparked by the death in May of a pregnant woman — an incident that has thrust doctors into the eye of the storm.
Thousands of people gathered in Polish cities on Saturday to protest the country’s near-total ban on abortions, venting outrage and claiming the restrictive laws had caused a pregnant woman’s death.
Despite massive protests, Poland's constitutional court ruled in October 2020 in favor of a law that only allows abortion in the case of rape and a threat to the life or health of the mother.
