The author discusses the interplay between what was traditional and new in
Polish post-1989 foreign policy. He focuses on the goals pursued by principal
foreign policy actors and the attempts of some of them at introducing change.
He concludes on a rather pessimistic note as his research brings him no closer to
finding evidence of a clear-cut common strategy underpinning Polish foreign policy
as practiced by all post-1989 governments.
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Habielski R., Die Pariser Kultura und das „unnachgiebiege London”, [in:] Ł. Gałecki, B. Kerski (Hrsg.), Die polnische Emigration in Europa 1945–1990, Osnabruck 2000.
Sulowski S., A Critical View of the 1991 Treaty on Good Neighbourliness and Friendly Cooperation, [in:] W.M. Góralski (ed.), Breakthrough and Challenges. 20 Years on the Polish-German Treaty on Good Neighbourliness and Friendly Relations, Warsaw 2011.
Sulowski S., Germany as a partner of Poland in the European union – between a community of interests and a community of disputes, [in:] S. Bieleń (ed.), Poland’s foreign policy in the 21 Century, Warsaw 2011.
Vinton L., Domestic Politics and Foreign Policy, 1989–1993, [in:] I. Prizel, A. Michta (eds.), Polish Foreign Policy Reconsidered. Challenges of Independence, London 1995.
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