Kaczynski, nationalist reformer, dies in crash
Lech Kaczynski built his political career as a right-wing nationalist by battling Russian influence in Poland
The Polish nation has been left traumatised by the death of its president and a swath of its higher establishment in a plane crash in Smolensk
A gunman killed a party worker and said he wanted to murder Poland’s rightwing opposition leader, Jaroslaw Kaczynski, in a sign of the growing brutality of the country’s politics
Negotiations reopen in Moscow this weekend
Jaroslaw Kaczynski’s abrasive style returns
Komorowski calls for national unity
Komorowski’s win pleases investors
Lech Kaczynski built his political career as a right-wing nationalist by battling Russian influence in Poland
Ryszard Kaczorowski was the last president of the Polish government-in-exile in London that for 45 years kept alive Poland’s hopes of freedom during Communist rule
The Civic Platform-led coalition must not shrink from the austerity measures needed to reduce public debt, which is spiralling towards a legal threshold of 55%
A victory for Jaroslaw Kaczynski on July 4 would be no catastrophe. Poland did well under his brother’s presidency. Yet Bronislaw Komorowski, for all his shortcomings, is a preferable candidate
The death of the president is a severe blow but it should not lead to political instability or harm Poland’s economic prospects
What has overlaid this week’s grief with an aura of patriotism is the haunted place where the airliner crashed. There is a deep symbolism attached to the site, and some see it as a ‘second Katyn’
Polish state institutions, despite the loss of so many leaders, are functioning and the central bank has made clear its work will not be disrupted. In view of Poland’s historical travails, it is no small matter
Air disaster has come in different circumstances from the tragedies of the 20th century. Then, Poles were suffering from uncertainty. Now, the country is in its longest period of prosperity in 200 years
As a non-member of the euro, Poland has profited from the flexibility of the zloty exchange rate, helping growth and lowering the current account deficit without importing inflation, writes Slawomir Skrzypek