Pułaski Policy Paper no 7, July 1, 2021 An unfavourable […]
Autor: Tomasz Otłowski
Opublikowano: 01/07/2021
Pulaski Policy Paper no 6, 2021, 23rd of June 2021 […]
Autor: M. Oettingen
Opublikowano: 23/06/2021
For years after the Cold War invading one its neighbours had been deemed largely unthinkable. That is, until Moscow’s military rolled across the border of Georgia in August 2008 and seized two provinces which it still occupies today. A similar land grab of Ukrainian territory was fraught with horrendous consequences. In 2014, Russian President Vladimir Putin invaded both Crimea and the Eastern Donbas regions. To this day the latter remains a war zone with massive devastation throughout and more than 13,000 persons killed – 25 per cent of those being civilians.
Autor: Reuben F. Johnson, Research Fellow at Security and Defence Programme of Casimir Pulaski Foundation
Opublikowano: 13/05/2021
Pulaski Policy Paper no 4, 2021, May 5, 2021 In […]
Autor: Tomasz Otłowski
Opublikowano: 05/05/2021
Pułaski Policy Paper No 3, March 24, 2021 In the […]
Autor: Tomasz Smura
Opublikowano: 24/03/2021
The Ukraine defence-industrial complex, usually referred to by the Russian acronym (transliterated) as OPK, was at one time a sprawling and multi-faceted – as well as vital – component of the former Soviet Union’s empire of factories, design bureaux and military R&D centres. Ukraine’s contribution to building Moscow’s massive war machine was considerable and involved several areas of specialisation:
Autor: R. Johnson
Opublikowano: 11/03/2021
Pulaski Policy Paper no 1, 2021, March 8, 2021 According […]
Autor: Bartłomiej Kucharski
Opublikowano: 08/03/2021
Pułaski Policy Paper no. 12, 2020, 8 December 2020 The 2010 […]
Autor: Andrzej Fałkowski
Opublikowano: 08/12/2020
Current global energy consumption forecasts indicate that although renewables are set to expand by 50% between 2020 and 2025, they will not fully replace fossil fuels in our lifetimes. However, if recent geopolitical, economical, and sociological factors are taken into account, this prediction becomes obsolete. The world is about to enter a period of rapid energy transformation.
Autor: Piotr Przybylo
Opublikowano: 26/11/2020
Although the legal and political battle over the final outcome […]
Autor: Tomasz Otłowski
Opublikowano: 16/11/2020
Autor: Tomasz Otłowski
Opublikowano: 01/10/2020
Pulaski Policy Paper No 7, 2020. August 20, 2020 As […]
Autor: Stanisław Koziej
Opublikowano: 20/08/2020
Pułaski Policy Paper No 5, 2020. 28 May 2020 On […]
Autor: Tomasz Smura
Opublikowano: 28/05/2020
Autor: Stanisław Koziej
Opublikowano: 26/05/2020
Autor: Tomasz Otłowski
Opublikowano: 02/03/2020
Autor: Jakub Gajda
Opublikowano: 04/01/2020
Paper No 9, 2019. 24 December 2019 On December 3-4, 2019, […]
Autor: Rafał Lipka
Opublikowano: 24/12/2019
The death of Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi – the self-proclaimed Caliph Ibrahim and the leader of the Islamic State (IS) that had been hiding in Idlib province in northwestern Syria – triggered a number of analysts to announce a major breakthrough in war against the caliphate and the Islamic extremism in general.
Autor: Tomasz Otłowski
Opublikowano: 11/12/2019
On 8th August, 2019 a mysterious blast rocked Nyonoksa, a small village located on the White Sea coast in the Arkhangelsk Oblast, Northern Russia. State Atomiс Energy Corporation ROSATOM acknowledged that an accident at the military firing range in Severodvinsk claimed the lives of five workers whereas three others were seriously injured.
Autor: Rafał Lipka
Opublikowano: 29/09/2019
The new “hybrid cold war” is not at an end even though it has never been declared, but instead, dictated by Russia. On the contrary, the conflict is escalating and becoming multidimensional.[i] The new cold war is no longer limited to spectacular phenomena such as hybrid and other threats below the threshold of war (cyber interventions and cyber defence, and information operations in social media). Today, the clash between Russia and the West bears a strong resemblance to the Cold War in the second half of the 20th century with its indirect military confrontation: an arms race, large-scale military exercises, provocative military incidents, proxy wars, nuclear and conventional deterrence, extortion etc. The collapse of the INF Treaty and an increasing risk of another nuclear arms race at strategic and non-strategic levels are the latest examples of the tension between the two sides.[ii].
Autor: Prof. Stanisław Koziej
Opublikowano: 27/08/2019
Autor: Krystian Zięć
Opublikowano: 25/06/2019
In early 2019, that is eight years after the fall of Muammar Gaddafi’s regime and five years since the outbreak of the second Libyan civil war, the political situation in Libya aggravated once again. On April 4th, 2019 Field Marshall Khalifa Haftar, Head of the Libyan National Army (LNA) that supports the government in Tobruk, announced an offensive against Tripoli, the capital city of Libya.
Autor: Tomasz Otłowski, Senior Fellow, International Security and Defence Programme, Casimir Pulaski Foundation
Opublikowano: 12/06/2019
Autor: Stanisław Koziej
Opublikowano: 02/04/2019