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Polska

http://www.polskatimes.pl

Warsaw
Language : Polish
Circulation : 458,000

http://www.polskatimes.pl
Language : Polish

Launched in 2007, the Polska daily presents a new model of a nationwide newspaper combining several regional dailies published by the Polskapresse group and central editorial offices in Warsaw into a single nationwide title.

The paper reports in detail on local, national and international news. It is published in collaboration with The Times, Britain's most prestigious paper of record. Its logo is on the masthead and its texts are published in Polish translation.

Latest articles published

European of the Week | Agata Buzek, not just daddy's girl?

Voted one of the year’s ten best European actors at the Berlinale, the Polish film actress is chalking up one high-profile part after another – in life as on the silver screen. Agata, daughter of European Parliament president Jerzy Buzek, is making a first name for herself.

Published on 19 Feb 2010 | Polska

Gas | Gazprom makes offers no-one refuses

Current or former heads of government, European commissioners, national energy company chiefs — in Brussels, the Russian energy giant has fielded a formidable team of lobbyists to defend its interests and projects, which are not always compatible with European initiatives.

Published on 12 Nov 2009 | Polska

Berlin Wall | Lest we forget Poland...

Almost everyone remembers the fall of the Berlin Wall as the moment that marked the end of communism in Europe, but five months earlier, the first free elections in Poland had already paved the way for change. Journalist Jacek Stawiski complains that our sense of history has been skewed by a fondness for dramatic images.

Published on 09 Nov 2009 | Polska

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Blog

French is just too provincial

One of the most consistently informative and entertaining blogs about the European Union has to be Jean Quatremer’s Coulisses de Bruxelles.

Losing Angela in translation

When presseurop.eu was launched in May last year, one of its guiding mottos was Umberto Eco’s “The future of Europe is translation.” But sometimes I’m inclined to think that the future of Europe is lost in translation. I recently checked a statement by Angela Merkel concerning the CD-rom nabbed by HSBC supergrass Hervé Falciani containing data on Germans who have siphoned off their money to Switzerland in order to avoid taxes back home.

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