Tetiana Poliak-Grujić

Tetiana Poliak-Grujić is a freelance scholar currently based in Warsaw. She focuses on human rights in the Balkans and Eastern Partnership countries. She has observed elections in a number of countries, as well as having worked for an international law firm in Kyiv, Ukraine.

Central and Eastern Europe

The Presidential Election in Serbia: A Light at the End of the Tunnel?

Does a polling station opening in Warsaw for Serbian citizens signal a change in the Serbian political landscape?

Tetiana Poliak-GrujićMarch 30, 2017, 9:17 amMay 16, 2017

Life in Skoda’s Factory Town

Czechia, Slovakia, and some lessons learned

Czechia loses a voice, a university tries to lose its voice, and the PM voices a complaint

Abortions, amnesties and accusations: September in Czech and Slovak politics

Moving a statue the Czech way

The Future of European Gender Politics

Orbán sides with Erdoğan against the thousands of Hungarians protesting in solidarity with Rojava

Behind Viktor Orbán’s Surprise Defeat

Doomed to Failure: Orban’s neoconservative family policies in Hungary

Pockets of resistance in Orbán’s Hungary

Poland’s Changing Climate Activists

Under Attack: Reproductive Rights in Poland

Hope and Fear in LGBT Poland

Political Cynicism: The Case of Poland

Poland’s Future: A view from the countryside

Czechia, Slovakia, and some lessons learned

Abortions, amnesties and accusations: September in Czech and Slovak politics

Slovakia: Restricted cinema in the era of economic transformation

The White Dream of Marian Kotleba

Where are you going, Slovakia?

BLACK CLOUD – KYIV BIENNIAL 2019

What Europe Does Ukraine need?

Different languages and symbols but still our common fight

A New Lexicon for a New International

Against National Vigilante

Tetiana Poliak-Grujić

The Presidential Election in Serbia: A Light at the End of the Tunnel?