editorial partner Liberte! Friedrich Naumann Foundation

Politics

Viktor Orbán’s Visegrad Plan: A New Power within the EU?
Politics
Viktor Orbán’s Visegrad Plan: A New Power within the EU?
A government-initiated referendum on European Union migrant quotas will be held in Hungary on October 2, 2016. It is a part of the Hungarian government’s campaign to use the refugee and migrant crisis (and the dissatisfaction of citizens with the EU) to gain back voter support – and it works very well.
Poles in the UK: Should They Stay or Should They Go?
Economy, Politics
Poles in the UK: Should They Stay or Should They Go?
A morning of June 24 was like no other. Some people were woken up in the early hours by a piercing sound of their mobile phones, when their friends wanted to reach them. Others anxiously climbed out of their beds. Most of them immediately switched on BBC news on their tellies only to find out that their worst fears came true – the majority of British citizens voted ‘leave’ in the EU referendum.
Media Act in Poland: Let Them Play on Their Own
Politics, Society
Media Act in Poland: Let Them Play on Their Own
If Law and Justice manages to reach an agreement with the broadcasters, I see no problem. Needless to say, it is not a big sum if we compare it with European standards. Polish public media are still going to be much poorer than those in Germany, Great Britain or France and it will still be an uneaven cultural competition.
Hatred Is a Double-Edged Sword: Interview with Professor Tomasz Nalecz
Politics, Society
Hatred Is a Double-Edged Sword: Interview with Professor Tomasz Nalecz
Currently, we have completely different social stratification and the term “working class” is very obsolete. When we look at the rebellions in the times of the Polish People\'s Republic, the years 1956, 1970 and 1976 are protests of the workers. But 1980 was such an immense threat because then the energy of the workers coincided with the energy of the intelligentsia.