


Why Poland is becoming less central European and more Baltic
Thanks to energy and security concerns, its centre of gravity is shifting north
AT OVER 260 metres in height, the wind turbines rising out of the Baltic Sea, north of Leba, a Polish resort town, are among the world’s biggest. Installed more than 20km from the coast, they are hardly an eyesore, unless you have a strong pair of binoculars or are named Donald Trump, or both. Beachgoers in Leba seem more bothered by the unseasonably cold weather.
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This article appeared in the Europe section of the print edition under the headline “Winds of change ”

Ukraine shows off a deadly new cruise missile
But sceptics wonder if it is too good to be true

France is in big trouble, again
Why Macron’s prime minister called a shock confidence vote over its debt

The War Room newsletter: Archive 1945 comes to a close
Fraser McIlwraith, a news editor, reflects on an eight-month project about the second world war
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The never-ending struggle to keep out the Black Sea fleet
Trump wants a Nobel prize. Europe can exploit that to help Ukraine
But beware the pitfalls of photo-op peacemaking
Europe is ablaze
New records are being set for devastation