Now available! Issue 6 (November-December) / 2021 which focuses on the current situation in the South Caucasus as well as the legacy of the collapse of the Soviet Union 30 years ago.

Now available! Issue 5/2021 of New Eastern Europe. This special issue aims to honour the plight of Belarusians whose democratic choice made in August 2020 was shamelessly snubbed by Alyaksandr Lukashenka.

The Solidarity Academy is an international project initiated by the European Solidarity Centre in Gdańsk, aimed at inspiring and supporting the development of young intellectual elite across Europe.

On the country's difficult journey to the West and the obstacles that still remain. Issue 4/2021 is now available!

This event will features experts and authors from the newest issue of New Eastern Europe which includes a special section on the security situation in our region.

A new study now on Polish- Ukrainian relations is now available for download

An interview in Tribune de Genève with Ambassador Jürg Lauber, Chair of the United Nations on Cybersecurity, that just completed a two year review of global cybersecurity for the United Nations General Assembly, provided the “entrée” for the May 31st Cybersecurity Roadshow kickoff.

On May 31st, The Bridge launches its global “Cybersecurity Roadshow 2021-22”. The year-long program includes conferences and discussions between leading global experts and students on cybersecurity.

30 Years since gaining independence. Check out Issue 3/2021 - now available!

A new proposal to impose a tax on media advertising revenue aims to seriously harm independent and free press in Poland and minimize media pluralism in the country.

And what lies ahead for our region. Issue 1-2 of New Eastern Europe is now available.

In a world gone online, Interpol warns that more than half of humanity risks falling victim to cybercrime. The international organisation for crime control alerts that cybercriminals are turning the pandemic into an opportunity while the Association of Certified Fraud Examiners has noted that cybercrime jumped 89 per cent since COVID-19.