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Dziennik Gazeta Prawna

http://www.dziennik.pl

Warsaw
Language : Polish
Circulation : 158,000

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

When it first arrived on the Polish market in 2006, "The Daily" had just one objective—to compete with Gazeta Wyborcza. When this strategy yielded mixed results and proved to be particularly expensive, its German publisher, Axel Springer, decided to merge it with Gazeta Prawna. The first issue of Dziennik Gazeta Prawna (DGP) left the presses on 14 September. According to its editor in chief, Michal Kobosko, DGP will continue to offer the best of both papers, by combining the comprehensive coverage of economic, financial and legal news—the hallmark of Gazeta Prawna over the last 15 years—with the opinion pieces, and investigative features, which were the speciality of Dziennik.

Latest articles published

Institutions | The post-Lisbon paradox

Now that the Lisbon Treaty has come into force, the EU must rise to the occasion if it is to be a global player. But the choice of its new helmsmen runs counter to that objective, regrets Polish political scientist Aleksander Smolar.

Published on 01 Dec 2009 | Dziennik Gazeta Prawna

Germany | Merkel II will change EU

Re-elected to the German chancellorship with a new coalition partner, Angela Merkel intends to steer a different political course in her second term of office. The economy, diplomacy, energy: Germany’s new tack could have far-reaching consequences for Europe.

Published on 30 Oct 2009 | Dziennik Gazeta Prawna

Foreign policy | The peacekeeper's lament

Diplomats, soldiers, policemen: from the Balkans to Afghanistan, the EU is deploying more or less ambitious peacekeeping missions. But in a report two experts assert that lack of organisation or commitment from member states means that the results often fall short of expectation, reports Dziennik Gazeta Prawna.

Published on 21 Oct 2009 | Dziennik Gazeta Prawna

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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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