Marta Prochwicz-Jazowska is a program manager in the Warsaw office. She is responsible for coordinating and managing various German Marshall Fund activities in Warsaw. She closely monitors and writes on issues related to Polish foreign policy with an emphasis on Poland’s role in Europe, in the war in Ukraine and Polish-American relations. Before joining GMF, on behalf of the Polish government, Prochwicz-Jazowska worked with American universities (such as Yale, Harvard, UCLA) on cultural exchange programs. Previously, she worked for the Polish Permanent Representation to the EU. She also gained experience at the EU Commission, the EU Delegation to Peru, and NATO. Prochwicz-Jazowska holds a master’s degree in international studies and diplomacy from the School of Oriental and African Studies and a B.A. from University College London. She grew up in Canada, Poland, and Austria and has a French education.

Media Mentions

Resetting relations with the EU will therefore, without a doubt, be one of the priorities of the ruling coalition. The appointment of Donald Tusk as Prime Minister of Poland being the most likely scenario would open the way for negotiations between Warsaw and Brussels, because Tusk has solid relations with European institutions.
Translated from French
When it comes to abortion, the laws on the subject have not formally changed. The toughening of the approach is due to judicial interpretations of current laws and doctors' fears of being sued. Therefore, under a new government, changes will be easy to achieve.
Translated from Spanish
The referendum is about the measures that were or will not be applied, and the result will not change anything.
Translated from Spanish
PiS voters have accepted the theory that no other party will protect Poland from Russia as well. But at the same time, the strategy harmed Polish-Ukrainian relations and the country's international reputation.
Before there were two problems. Warsaw hoped that kyiv would support its entry into the highest Western decision-making circles, which has not happened. Then, there are the conflicts related to the legacy of the Second World War.
Translated from Spanish
It is not in the Polish national interest to stop arms deliveries to Ukraine. The prime minister's remarks mainly indicate that he is keen to focus on replenishing the country's domestic supply of weapons because Poland no longer has the resources and is in need of a major weapons replenishment process which is going to take a long time ... [But] this is not a political declaration about stopping arms to Ukraine.

There is also a national election coming up. So, there is no doubt that the prime minister, being on television, was campaigning for his own voter base. The campaign is extremely dirty and politicians, including the ruling PiS party, are using Polish farmers to win votes and openly saying that the number one interest is Polish farmers. But I do think that will go away even for the ruling party after the election campaign.

Poland is a very important transit hub for Ukraine and I do hope the recent remarks, even over weapons, were just emotional. A huge number of weapons [destined for] Ukraine also go through Poland. Meanwhile, for Poland, Ukraine is also important economically, so [they] are very interdependent.
Still, Marta Prochwicz–Jazowska of the German Marshal Fund, argues that stoking up the issue might not have quite the impact PiS expects. Despite the fact that “a major part of the Polish population believes Germany owes Poland,” and polling last year showing 52 percent of Poles support reparations, she isn’t so sure it will have a significant impact on the election. The topic “will not determine voter preferences in the same way as security and defense, the war in Ukraine, the economy and social policies,” she said.