Far-right activists blame a ‘flood’ of illegal immigrants for crime, but foreign-born population of Poland is small.
Far-right activists blame a ‘flood’ of illegal immigrants for crime, but foreign-born population of Poland is small.
Kazakh ecologists and environmental activists worry that the Caspian Sea’s levels are set to decline further.
As some turn on Kyiv, Nawrocki, a nationalist, says Poland and Ukraine must address ‘overdue historical issues’.
The country’s choice of its next president will likely determine whether government can get vital reforms through.
![Supporters of the Mayor of Warsaw and the Civic Coalition (KO) presidential candidate, Rafal Trzaskowski, listen to his speech during the Great Patriotic March a week before the second round of the presidential elections on May 25, 2025, in Warsaw, Poland [Omar Marques/Getty Images]](https://www.aljazeera.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/05/GettyImages-2216969779-1748536268.jpg?resize=270%2C180&quality=80)
As Poland picks its new president, the country’s left is making a new pitch too.
The two main contenders may disagree on the EU, but they have both embraced anti-migrant sentiment.
Residents and officials accuse Russians of ‘human safaris’ with fatal effects in a city they once occupied.
A Polish artist is among those raising awareness about alleged atrocities committed by Israeli soldiers in Gaza.
Dual Russian-Spanish citizen was greeted by President Putin last week after spending years in a Polish jail.
