Central European Researchers'
blog

Polish diplomats and Jewish activists of the Ładoś Group saved thousands of Jews in WWII by forging Latin American passports, risking their lives to resist Nazi persecution and preserve humanity.

The blog analyses the legal and political dispute over the Supreme Court’s Chamber of Extraordinary Review and Public Affairs and its authority to validate Poland’s 2025 presidential election.

The blog study addresses Poland’s draft bill annulling 2018–2025 judicial appointments for breaching ECHR case law on judges’ irremovability, fair trial rights, and lawful execution of Wałęsa v. Poland.

This blog will briefly summarise the CJEU’s case law related to the Court’s CFSP jurisdiction.

This study examines migration-related crime, pointing out that migrants are particularly vulnerable to crimes such as human trafficking, forced labour, sexual violence and hate crimes as a result of their difficult legal and socio-economic situation.

This blog post explores whether smartphones should be embraced as valuable educational tools or their potential risks outweigh the benefits.

The study draws attention to the lack of financial literacy as a factor that has a significant impact on the degree of exclusion. Financial education was indicated as one of the key tools to fight it. In terms of the issue at hand, the approach to the development of specific forms of financial education aimed at older people and fully adapted to their current needs is of particular importance.

The blog post explores how Poland’s current government uses the narrative of “restoring the rule of law” to justify extraordinary, often legally questionable measures, raising concerns of legal nihilism and historical parallels.

This blog post summarizes a PhD research trip to Vienna, combining legal literature study with attending a criminal trial on the misuse of National Socialist symbols.