On 3 May, we celebrate the adoption of the Constitution of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth, i.e. National Day of 3 th of May, also known as Constitution Day and remains one of the foundations of the polish republican tradition. It is a reference point for traditions and aspirations for independence in the years of separation, communist occupation and enslavement. Its importance to polish thinking about freedom proved to be timeless: it was a source of pride and a source of self-esteem reinforcement for every generation that reminded Europe of the poles' right to freedom – postulating the return of Poland to the political map of the continent and full independence.

Constitution of 3 th of May 1791, the first written fundamental law in Europe and the second in the world – after the Constitution of the United States of America turned the state into a constitutional monarchy. He reformed the system, eliminating the so-called cardinal rights imposed and guaranteed by foreign powers. In 11 chapters, regulated the problems of the ruling religion, the status of nobility and landed gentry, townsfolk, peasants, legislative powers, executive and judicial, education of royal children and military matters. He introduced the principle of separation of powers. The expression of the sovereign will of the nation was to be a bicameral Sejm. The hereditary ruler presided over the ministerial body, which was the most important organ of the executive power (Guard of the Law). The judiciary was to be separated from the executive and legislative branches. Despite maintaining the federal character of the Polish-Lithuanian state, a number of state institutions were centralized.

Although this document was signed ago 232 years, he still carries many universal messages and is a model of consensus between warring political parties. Its creators showed imagination and long-term thinking and action for the good of the country. The constitution was a powerful impulse that stimulated social awareness of the need for changes in the functioning of the state, it also gave hope for reforms. The constitution was a civilizational achievement of the citizens of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth, an important chapter in the common history of Poland and Lithuania. It also became a model for other countries.

Poland and Poles around the world celebrate the Constitution as a national holiday.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO POLAND AND TO ALL POLES!

Almost 60 millions of poles around the world celebrate the National Flag Day of Poland on 2 May. The it was introduced by a legislative act that was passed by parliament in 2004.

The current polish flag was adopted in 9 February 1990 which consists of two parts of the same width. The top one is white, and the bottom one is red. These colors refer to the polish coat of arms. – The White Eagle –  the oldest national symbol of Poland. Its origin is both legendary and historical.

The color white is considered to represent peace, while the color red symbolizes the blood shed in the nation's struggle for independence.

The polish flag is more than red and white stripes – it represents the birth of a nation,  the courage and seriousness of the proud polish people, which is also the reason behind Poland's prosperity and its growing influence over the rest of the developed world.

On 28 March, polish Prime Minister, Mateusz Morawiecki, on an official visit to Romania was received at the Victoria Palace, by the romanian Prime Minister Nicoale Ciuca, with military honors.

The two prime ministers attended, in the plenary session of the official delegations, at an intergovernmental meeting, followed by a signing ceremony of bilateral documents.

A memorandum of understanding was signed between the Ministry of Sports and Tourism of the Republic of Poland and the Ministry of Sports of Romania and a declaration of cooperation in the field of civil protection between the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Romania, through the Department of Emergency Situations and the State Fire Service of Poland.

During this official visit, there were meetings between the polish delegation represented by Mr. Szymon Andrzej Szynkowski vel Sęk, member of the polish parliament,  Mr Jan Michał Dziedziczak, state secretary, prime minister's office, government plenipotentiary for the polish diaspora and representatives of the poles in Romania, president of the Polish Union and deputy in the romanian parliament, Mr. Ghervazen ​​Longher, Mr. Honorary Consul of Poland in Brasov, Janusz Szalinski and representatives from the polish Embassy in Bucharest.

On 15 February, we had the special pleasure of receiving the official visit of the representatives of the Polish Union from Suceava to the Consulate in Brașov. Discussions took place regarding the polish community in Romania, about common projects but not only.

On this occasion, the group also visited the Altar of Polish refugees from the Second World War in Timişul de Sus and of course the tourist attractions of Brașov and Bran.

On 13 February, at the headquarters of the 26 "Neagoe Basarab" Infantry Battalion , took place ceremony for the transfer of authority of polish military contingents , 11th rotation and 12th rotation. The new commander of the polish military contingent will be Major Katarzyna LACHOWICZ, the contingent is part of the Division 12 from Szczecin.

Among the guests were representatives of polish diplomacy, local authorities, civil and military services. Along with high representatives of the army, at the event was also the consul of the Republic of Poland in Brasov , Janusz SZALINSKI, where he gave a speech about this event.

Polish military contingent, whithin the Southeast Multinational Brigade, it is part of the joint initiative, having the mission to ensure the advanced presence adapted (tFP) on the Eastern Flank of the Alliance, in accordance with the measures adopted at the NATO Summit in Warsaw in 2016.