New Eastern Europe

Strona główna
Polska
Kraków
New Eastern Europe

New Eastern Europe is the exclusive bimonthly news and opinion magazine dedicated to Central and Eastern Europe.

New Eastern Europe is the exclusive bimonthly news magazine dedicated to Central and Eastern European affairs. The mission of New Eastern Europe is to shape the debate, enhance understanding, and further the dialogue surrounding issues facing the states that were once a part of the Soviet Union or under its influence. New Eastern Europe is not a scholarly journal, but takes a more journalistic app

roach with commentary/analysis from journalists, experts, analysts, writers, historians, as well as leaders and political figures from the East and the West.

05/08/2026

Recent protests in Ukraine have become a microcosm for hopes concerning the country’s future. The response to Defence Minister Mykhailo Fedorov’s removal is emblematic of a wider current of thought concerning the need to both defend and strengthen Ukrainian democracy.

Read more in the article by Valerii Pekar on our website.

05/08/2026

The recent election in Hungary has encouraged debate on the country’s next steps. Such change will occur not only at the top but across society, with factors both past and present influencing this transition.

Read more in the article by Gabor Farkas on our website.

05/08/2026

Strasbourg’s rebuke and Ankara’s silence describe the same void.

Read more in the article by Nikola Lunić on our website.

21/07/2026

The recent electoral victory of Prime Minister Rumen Radev is leading to a new defence outlook in Bulgaria. While worries have been expressed regarding the politician’s pro-Russia sympathies, the country looks increasingly able to play a constructive role in the Black Sea region.

Read more in the article by Stefano Arroque on our website.

21/07/2026

After reporting from the frontlines stretching from southern Donetsk Oblast through Sloviansk to the Kharkiv region – where we met several Ukrainian brigades and spoke with dozens of soldiers – we returned to Kyiv at a moment of mounting political tension. The capital had just witnessed protests against the dismissal of Defence Minister Mykhailo Fedorov, demonstrations reminiscent of last year’s “cardboard revolution.”

Straight from the first day of the protests, we sat down with Mykola Bielieskov, one of Ukraine’s leading military analysts, a research fellow at the National Institute for Strategic Studies and an analyst with the Come Back Alive Foundation. He explains why the reshuffle at the Ministry of Defence matters, assesses the state of the battlefield, examines Ukraine’s growing technological edge, and discusses whether Kyiv’s new model of defence can ultimately deny Russia victory.

Read more in the interview with Mykola Bielieskov by Aleksander Palikot and Jerzy Sobotta on our website.

16/07/2026

The South Caucasus is no longer a peripheral space between larger powers, but an increasingly important corridor linking Europe with Central Asia and wider Eurasian networks. Yet as its strategic importance grows, the region is becoming the focus of a broader struggle between competing visions of order: one based on connectivity and diversification, and another rooted in dependency, constrained sovereignty, and buffer-zone politics.

Read more in the article by Megi Benia in our latest issue "Fragility of peace".

15/07/2026

Without much notice from western commentators, during the past half a decade, the Kremlin’s propagandists have begun pushing a new myth about Russia’s greatness. They claim that Russian is Europe’s most widely spoken native language. On the other hand, Moscow decries the supposedly endangered status of Russian across the continent.

Read more in the article by Tomasz Kamusella in our latest issue "Fragility of peace".

14/07/2026

Growing threats to the region’s digital architecture have encouraged a concerted response. Ongoing issues specific to the area are even placing Central and Eastern Europe at the forefront of such developments.

Read more in the article by Luka Petrović on our website.

14/07/2026

The Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe created its Platform for Dialogue with Russian democratic forces in exile to give voice to “the other Russia” – those who reject the war and represent a democratic alternative to Vladimir Putin’s regime. Two sessions in, the platform’s record raises serious questions about whether that “other Russia” exists in the form European institutions have assumed.

Read more in the article by Beka Iromashvili in our latest issue "Fragility of peace".

13/07/2026

"The change in Polish attitudes towards Ukrainians cannot be attributed to a single factor. Rather, it is the result of an interplay of social, economic, political, psychological, and historical processes. In the immediate aftermath of Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine in February 2022, solidarity and an unprecedented level of civic mobilization dominated public responses in Poland. Society, public institutions, and non-governmental organizations engaged extensively in providing humanitarian assistance and support for refugees. Over time, however, new challenges emerged, including concerns regarding the financial costs of assistance, pressure on public services, competition in the labour market, and questions about the long-term integration of Ukrainian refugees into Polish society."

Read more in the interview with Kinga Anna Gajda on our website.

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