
Jan Cienski
Senior Policy Editor at POLITICO Europe
Senior Policy Editor, POLITICOEurope, roaming between Brussels and Warsaw. Author of Start-Up Poland. Look at the pix - love bikes.
Articles
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1 month ago |
flipboard.com | Jan Cienski
6 hours agoPoland announces military training plan for all menWork is under way to make all men in Poland undergo military training, Prime Minister Donald Tusk said. In a speech to the Polish parliament, Tusk said the government aimed to give full details in the coming months.
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1 month ago |
politico.eu | Jan Cienski
WARSAW — Every man in Poland will undergo military training as part of an effort to build a 500,000-strong military to face off the threat from Russia, Prime Minister Donald Tusk told the parliament on Friday. "By the end of the year, we want to have a model ready so that every adult male in Poland is trained for war, and so that this reserve is adequate for possible threats," Tusk said.
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1 month ago |
politico.eu | Jan Cienski
WARSAW — They donned the MAGA hats. They chanted “Donald Trump!” in the Polish parliament. And the enthusiasm of Poland’s nationalist opposition Law and Justice (PiS) party for the United States president isn’t dimming despite his attacks on Ukraine, his cozying up to Russia and his administration’s denunciations of European democracy. There’s a lot of political mileage in Poland for sticking with Trump — something PiS hopes to capitalize on in May’s presidential election.
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2 months ago |
politico.eu | Jan Cienski
WARSAW — Poland is NATO’s top military spender for two reasons: to keep America close and Russia at bay, Defense Minister Władysław Kosiniak-Kamysz told POLITICO. This year, Poland aims to spend 4.7 percent of gross domestic product on its military, more than any other alliance member. A large portion of that is going to new weapons to modernize and expand Poland’s armed forces: Kosiniak-Kamysz estimated that $55 billion to $60 billion has been spent on American kit.
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Nov 18, 2024 |
politico.eu | Jan Cienski |Laura Kayali |Jacopo Barigazzi |Emilio Casalicchio
All eyes are on London and Paris after United States President Joe Biden’s decision to allow Ukraine to use American missiles to hit targets inside Russia. France and the United Kingdom have donated their Storm Shadow/SCALP cruise missiles to Kyiv. So far, London has not received permission from the U.S. to allow them to be used to attack targets in Russia, while Paris remains vague about what Ukrainians could do.
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