Wojciech Konończuk

A new corruption scandal in Ukraine hits the General Prosecutor's Office and its head. Anti-corruption agencies (NABU and SAP) announced the discovery of an organized criminal group in the General Prosecutor's Office, the office of its head, Ruslan Kravchenko, was searched, and the chief was detained. (translated)

Russia’s recent attacks on Germany - no longer merely “hybrid” - are making Berlin even more hawkish. Chancellor Merz’s reference to de Custine earlier this year, describing Russia as a country “of the deepest depths of barbarism,” is not a change Kremlin would have expected. #Russia #Germany #Barbarism #RU #DE

In a traditionally great rhetorical speech on Ukraine's Independence Day, President Zelensky criticized China, demanding that they "no longer remain silent" and respond to Russian nuclear threats. However, there is no chance that this will affect any de facto loosening of the alliance. (translated)

The president's post in commemoration of the Battle of Warsaw👇well illustrates the evolution of Ukrainian historical policy over the last decade. Kyiv now refers to Ukrainian support for Poland in the war with Soviet Russia in 1920. Indeed, the 16,000-strong Ukrainian forces (translated)

6 years ago, Belarusians mass protested after the rigged presidential election. The revolution lost, the regime maintained power, but the event has forever been recorded in Belarusian history ("Solidarity" was also suppressed in 1981). In the coming years, the struggle for (translated)

Prometheism - the idea of dividing the Soviet empire along national lines - was taken very seriously by the Kremlin and turned out to be an accurate diagnosis of its Achilles' heel. Today, a kind of neoprometheism takes the form of a call for the decolonization of Russia. (translated)

The ongoing Polish-Ukrainian dispute has ceased to be a topic solely for political analysis, but has also become a field for diagnoses from the realm of social psychology (on both sides of the border). Ukrainian society has been focused for more than 4 years on an existential defensive war. This is a filter, (translated)

The new book by @OSW_pl contains thirteen accounts of former Belarusian political prisoners telling about the system of repression in Belarus. It opens with a chapter by Andrzej @Poczobut describing his stay in a labor camp. Scattered across the country are dozens of prisons and detention centers. (translated)