06 Jun
Should Ukrainians vote? Poland faces a growing debateThough the recent presidential election has kept Poland occupied, the possibility of Ukrainians with permanent residency voting in future elections remains a potential development. Wrtitten by Aleksandra Krzysztoszek | Euractiv.pl Read more |
Though the recent presidential election has kept Poland occupied, the possibility of Ukrainians with permanent residency voting in future elections remains a potential development.
Wrtitten by Aleksandra Krzysztoszek | Euractiv.pl
A new Eurobarometer asked Europeans if they agree with the EU granting candidate status to Ukraine in order to let it enter the block in the future. 61% of Czechs disagree with this move, the highest number in the Union. What could be behind this?
Written by Ondřej Plevák| Euractiv.cz
Slovakia does not want to support the creation of a special tribunal to prosecute Russia for the crime of aggression against Ukraine – and it’s refusing to explain why. Legal experts argue it is essential to fill a gap that currently prevents Russia from being prosecuted for its invasion.
Written by Natália Silenská| Euractiv.sk
As Ukraine defends itself on the battlefield, it also fights an intensifying information war. Across central Europe, Russian disinformation exploits fears, fuels anti-Ukraine sentiment, and undermines trust in democratic institutions. From fake news in Poland to EU scepticism in Slovakia, the Kremlin’s narratives adapt to each country’s vulnerabilities, including Ukraine’s own.
By Aleksandra Krzysztoszek (Euractiv.pl), Kateřina Zichová (Euractiv.cz), Natália Silenská (Euractiv.sk) and Yana Sliemzina (Gwara Media)