One year of Donald Tusk’s government: what has changed in Poland? by Oleg Yu. Mikhalev

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The Development of Interim Measures Procedure in Cases Against Poland Before CJEU by Cieśliński Aleksander

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Strategic Litigation in a Time of Populism: Poland’s Experience by Adam Ploszka

“…Paradoxically, the rule of law crisis also resulted in the popularization of strategic litigation before the Court of Justice of the European Union and some domestic courts, which began to apply the Constitution directly.…”
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Access to the Highest Administrative Courts: between the Right of an Individual to Have a Case Heard and the Right of a Court to Hear Selected Cases by Wojciech Piątek

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Who should Issue a Permit for the Memorial? Administrative Law as a Platform for the Conflict over the Construction of the Monument to the Victims of the Smoleńsk Tragedy in Warsaw... by Piotr Eckhardt

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Paulus Vladimiri and Stanislaus de Scarbimiria – medieval Krakow law school and the Polish contribution to the formation of the rights of nations by Jacek Grzybowski

“…The 15th-century debate between Jagiellonian Poland and the Teutonic Order that conquered the Prussian lands became the basis for Polish lawyers to develop an ingenuous theory concerning human rights and the rights of nations.  …”
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International legal determination of the national minorities’ status in the Central and Eastern European countries within the Versailles system by G. G. Dedurin

“…The governments of Czechoslovakia, Poland, and Hungary were asked, based on the norms of international law, to develop appropriate provisions for the protection of the rights of national minorities in order to prevent new conflicts and threats to peace. …”
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Individual right to clean air including compensation for health damage – comment on JP v Ministre de la Transition écologique, C-61/21 by Bazylinska-Nagler Justyna

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The linguistic expression of power in political addresses of Polish prime ministers from 1945 to 2019 (quantitative analysis) by Citlak Amadeusz, Kozioł Pamela

“…The concept of power provided a consistent explanation of the captured quantitative differences in the addresses: first, differences in language from the communist era and independent Poland after 1989; second, differences in language from the periods of breakthroughs in the country’s history (martial law, overthrow of communism, accession to NATO and the EU); third, in the addresses of the prime ministers representing different parties and political ideologies (Civic Platform and Law and Justice).…”
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