| A New Challenger in European Politics: Rethinking Poland’s International Relations Agenda | Özgün Erler Bayır | 1–10 |
| Poland’s Foreign Policy Under the Rule of the Law and Justice Party | Ryszard Zięba | 11–26 |
| Poland’s Security Policy after the Cold War | Robert Kupiecki | 27–43 |
| Populist Foreign Policy and its Consequences: The Case of Poland Under the Rule of The Law and Justice Party | Andrzej Szeptycki | 45–59 |
| Public Diplomacy and Soft Power in Polish Foreign Policy Making | Karol Bieniek, Özgün Erler Bayır | 61–68 |
| The Impact of the COVID-19 Pandemic on the Model of Governance and Democracy in Poland | Adam Szymański, Łukasz Zamęcki | 69–84 |
| Religion As a Component of Poland’s State Identity and As Manifested in its Foreign Policy | Anita Budziszewska | 85–103 |
| Party-level Foreign Policy and the Mechanics of Party Competition: The PiS’s Euroscepticism and Its Dominance over Right-wing Politics in Poland, 2001-2015 | Mustafa Cagatay Aslan | 105–116 |
| Poland’s Extra-EU Trade After the EU Accession | Adam. A. Ambroziak | 117–135 |
| Poland’s Natural Gas Energy Strategy in the Context of the European Union’s Energy Policy | Robert Kłaczyński | 137–145 |
| The Evolution of Poland’s Foreign Policy Towards the Balkans | Artur Adamczyk | 147–164 |
| Contemporary Dilemmas of Polish Foreign Policy Towards the Middle East. The case of Iraq and Qatar | Rafał Ożarowski | 165–174 |
| Poland-Iran relations during the presidency of Hassan Rouhani: An analysis of selected external determinants | Przemysław Osiewicz | 175–184 |