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Two Souls of a Folk Artist

The starting point for the new temporary exhibition at the National Ethnographic Museum in Warsaw, was the assumption that the exhibits gathered and presented...

Exploring the Science Behind Longevity and Strategies for Healthy Living

In this episode of Poland Weekly's Business Focus, host Sylwia Ziemacka is joined by Joanna Bensz, CEO of Longevity Center in Warsaw, to explore...

Tusk’s First Year Back

Now leading a broad coalition, how has Tusk’s government tackled Poland’s economic challenges over the past year?Donald Tusk’s second turn at governing Poland with...

Polish Museum Best in the World

The Museum of Polish History, located within the Citadel of Warsaw, has added another accolade to its growing list of international recognitions by winning...

Bionic Hand from Wrocław

Scientists from the Wrocław University of Science and Technology are completing work on a prototype bionic prosthesis for people after forearm amputations. It is...

Pros and cons of obtaining Polish citizenship

Since Poland joined the European Union and a Polish passport thus became an EU passport, which guarantees its holder a number of rights in all member states, the value and strength of Polish citizenship has increased significantly.

The criteria for acquiring Polish citizenship have been tightened. For example, the possibility of acquiring citizenship by marrying a Polish citizen was limited by introducing a number of restrictions. Connections with Poland and Polish culture have also been emphasized as general requirements by the Polish regulator.

However, there are still at least several ways to acquire Polish citizenship.

What are they?

What are the benefits and obligations of those who decide to acquire Polish citizenship?

Sylwia Ziemacka from Poland Weekly talks to Paweł M. Nowak, Attorney-at-law, Kancelarie Radców Prawnych Anety Ciechowicz-Jaworskiej, Bartłomieja Ślażyńskiego i Pawła Nowaka

Sylwia Ziemacka
Sylwia Ziemacka
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