11 May

Poland’s Nuclear Ambitions: From Political Symbolism to a Trial of Feasibility

On 31 March 2026, Polskie Elektrownie Jądrowe (PEJ) submitted a formal application to the President of the National Atomic Energy Agency for a construction permit to build Poland’s first nuclear power plant at the Lubiatowo-Kopalino site.

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 Getty Images [Unsplash+]

Ukrainians contributed almost 3% of Poland’s GDP last year, but most plan to return home after the war. Their departure could leave major gaps in the labour market, while growing prejudice is making many think twice about staying.

Written by Barabara Bodalska, Euractiv.pl

© European Union 2024 - Source: EUCO

U.S. expert on Eastern Europe Lucian Kim and Ukrainian analyst Hlib Fishchenko reflect on the current state and future outlook of Slovak-Ukrainian relations. Fishchenko deems that despite all the tensions, Ukrainians still differentiate between ordinary Slovaks and their pro-Russian government.

Written by Natália Silenská, Euractiv.sk

 Gayatri Malhotra [Unsplash]

Three years after Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine, support for Kyiv has become polarising issues in Czech politics. As the country heads into parliamentary elections in October 2025, political parties are sharply divided over military aid, refugee policy, and Ukraine’s path to EU membership.

Written by Eliška Daněčková, Aneta Zachová, EURACTIV.cz

[Unsplash]

Ukrainian refugees have become an important part of the Slovak economy – last year alone, they paid more in taxes and contributions than the state spent on supporting them. Slovak companies are increasingly aware of the benefits of hiring foreigners. But the process is riddled with confusing bureaucracy, a lack of guidance, and limited experience with integration.

Written by Natália Silenská, Euractiv.sk

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