Carnegie Europe
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To stem the populist tide, liberals have to avoid falling into the trap of bashing Central Europe.
Around the world, conservative groups have been gaining influence, bolstering the power of right-wing leaders. It is a trend driven not only by older generations but also by the young.
For almost three years, Poland has backtracked on the rule of law. The EU needs a comprehensive strategy to make the Polish public more resilient to the government’s populist narrative
What conservative civic activism portends for global civil society.
Two constituencies in Central Europe are essential to countering authoritarian tendencies in the region—and preventing centrist voters from being pushed toward the anti-EU fringe.
Hungary and Poland are not seeking illiberal democracy. They are sliding toward authoritarianism under a false presentation of the majority will.
NATO isn’t providing the security the Polish government has long wanted. Warsaw is not sure the Trump administration will either.
To protect the rule of law, the European Commission and EU member states need to change the way they talk to Poland.
European countries want a stronger foreign and defense policy, but they still don’t share a common threat perception.
Poland’s conservative government is squandering all the gains the country made since the overthrow of the communist regime in 1989.