Poland’s ruling party might not win Sunday’s first-round presidential election
The campaign season has been full of surprises
Poland’s Parliament is now divided. What does this mean for the ruling Law and Justice party?
The opposition now controls the Senate. That matters.
Poland goes to the polls this Sunday. Will the controversial Law and Justice party stay in power?
And why has it remained so popular?
Iran’s nuclear program seems to be accelerating. Will Saudi Arabia take a similar path?
In a multipolar world, curbing nuclear transfers becomes more difficult.
Democratic elections in Poland face a new threat
[caption id="attachment_68012" align="aligncenter" width="960"] On Nov. 24, 2017, people protest
So Poland’s president surprised everyone, vetoing two bills that threatened the courts’ independence. Here’s what that means.
[caption id="attachment_61426" align="aligncenter" width="960"] People in Warsaw on July 24
Poland appears to be dismantling its own hard-won democracy
A bill now in Poland’s Parliament would destroy the judicial