
Aleks Szczerbiak
Aleks Szczerbiak is a professor of politics at the University of Sussex, known for his analysis of Eastern European political trends. He provides commentary on the electoral landscape in Poland, particularly the growing discontent among voters towards the established political duopoly.
Not in the pool (under ¢1).
Recent news mentions
Prof Aleks Szczerbiak, who teaches east and central European politics at the University of Sussex, commented on the stakes of the election.
Exit poll in Polish presidential run-off puts candidates neck and neck | PolandProf Aleks Szczerbiak, who teaches east and central European politics at the University of Sussex, commented on the stakes of the election.
Polls open in close-fought presidential race – The Irish TimesProf Aleks Szczerbiak teaches east and central European politics at the University of Sussex.
Poland goes to the polls in second round of close-fought presidential election | PolandHe wrote that a victory for Trzaskowski would give the government new momentum.
Hvilken verden skal Polen tilhøre?Aleks Szczerbiak is a professor of politics who commented on the close election.
Polish presidential candidates neck and neck on eve of runoff vote | PolandSzczerbiak is from the University of Sussex and comments on Nawrocki's approach.
Presidential vote likely to determine Poland’s place on the EU stage | PolandAleks Szczerbiak, a professor of politics, stated that it is anyone’s guess who might end up elected as president.
Donald Tusk: next two weeks will ‘decide future of Poland’ | PolandAleks Szczerbiak is a political professor at the University of Sussex who comments on the ongoing political struggle in Poland.
Un aliado o un obstáculo para Tusk: Polonia vuelve a las urnas para elegir presidente | InternacionalAleks Szczerbiak is a professor of politics at the University of Sussex.
Tusk’s coalition hopes to win over frustrated voters as Poland decides next president | PolandAleks Szczerbiak is a professor of politics who discusses the electorate's reaction against the political duopoly.
‘The same faces, swapping places’: Polish candidates aim to break two-party hold on power | Poland






























