
Brussels Hands Poland €44bn—And Sidelines Its President
The EU’s new defence fund is not just about rearmament—it is reshaping who holds power inside member states.

The EU’s new defence fund is not just about rearmament—it is reshaping who holds power inside member states.

In a direct challenge to the Brussels environmental agenda, the president of Poland has called for a national referendum to decide the fate of the Green Deal in his nation.

What was designed as a green market tool is increasingly blamed for driving up energy bills across the bloc.

The Hungarian president will travel to Przemyśl to celebrate the centuries-long friendship between the two nations with his Polish counterpart on March 23rd.

The Polish president’s veto inflames tensions with Warsaw’s ruling coalition.

Public support in Poland for continuing aid to Ukrainian refugees has dropped to its lowest level since 2014, with only 48% in favor.

The Polish leader accused Brussels of ignoring public opposition and vowed to place Warsaw at the head of a Central European reform drive.

Warsaw urged European leaders to back the U.S. president on Ukraine and security, citing Russian drone incursions—and warning that NATO’s eastern flank is under growing pressure.

The veto threatens Poland with EU legal action and deepens a political standoff in Warsaw over how to regulate online content.

The leak comes as Warsaw and Washington intensify contacts on the future of their strategic cooperation.