The north-eastern territories of the Second Republic of Poland under Soviet occupation 1939-1941. Authorities and society | Mieroszewski Centre

The project involves a comprehensive analysis of the international and internal context of the functioning of foreign agent status in Russia.

The project involves researching the fate of Polish prisoners of war in Soviet Ukraine.

On 24 February 2022 at 5am, Russian forces launched an invasion of independent Ukraine, an unprecedented event in post-war European history, which is still ongoing.

The project aimed to explore the specificity of the multi-ethnic Polish-Belarusian borderland under Soviet occupation in 1939-1941.

The project involves collecting, analysis and publishing of the archival materials describing the eradicating and persecution against the Catholic Church in Soviet Russia through the prism of diplomatic documents of the Second Republic of Poland.

In order to commemorate and honour this figure important for science and culture, the Centre has established cooperation with the Peter the Great Russian Academy of Sciences (Kunstkamera) in St. Petersburg, which has the largest collection of artifacts and photographs by this outstanding researcher....

The project involved research on the fate of Soviet soldiers in 1941-1945 captured and imprisoned in the Nazi death camps in occupied Poland (in post-war borders).

The aim of the project is to deepen the knowledge of the repressions of the Soviet authorities against Poles in the territory of the USSR.

The Centre organized – in the four years of its activities – three major conferences on political thought of Central and Eastern Europe, including Russia.

The aim of the project is to publish a unique selection of sources related to the Polish-Soviet relations in the years 1918-1945.  As a result, four volumes of documents will be prepared. They will cover  the periods of 1918-1926, 1926-1932, 1932-1939 and 1939-1945 years, respectively.

The project involves gathering possibly complete information on persons missing in the north-eastern provinces of pre-war Poland between 17 September 1939 and June 1940, i.e. people who might have been the victims of the Katyn Massacre.

The aim of the project was to prepare – on the basis of previously inaccessible sources – an analysis of the relationship between the Polish Home Army  (AK) / ‘NIE’ organisation/ The Armed Forces Delegation for Poland on the one hand and the Red Army and other Soviet units and...