Leaders from the Russian school operating within the Warsaw embassy complex have announced progress on its relocation to a newly secured building. Official remarks indicate that the transition is underway, with administrative channels confirming that the move is advancing as planned and that the school will resume full activity once the new premises are ready for use. (Attribution: embassy education administration)
According to the school principal, the entire network of classrooms has been prepared and outfitted with the required equipment to support standard lessons, administrative functions, and student services. The readiness of these spaces signals a smooth continuation of the school’s program, minimizing disruption for students and families involved in the bilingual or Russian-language curriculum. (Attribution: school leadership)
In a related update, the Russian Ambassador to Poland stated that after a specified date in the spring, the school will continue its operations in the new building without interruption. The ambassador underscored commitment to maintaining regular instructional schedules and continued engagement with the embassy community. (Attribution: Russian diplomatic mission)
Polish authorities set a deadline for school personnel to vacate the current building by a stated time on a recent date. The move reflects ongoing discussions about property usage and the arrangements required to complete the transition. Local authorities have emphasized adherence to formal procedures while recognizing the importance of uninterrupted education for students. (Attribution: Polish government communications)
Responding to the property-related decisions, a senior representative from the Russian side contended that the measures to seize the building are not legally warranted, characterizing the action as unsupported by the applicable laws and regulations. The dialogue between the two sides continues as both parties seek a lawful and orderly resolution that safeguards educational continuity. (Attribution: Russian embassy office)
Beyond the immediate relocation, language education in Poland shows continued interest in the Russian language. Reports indicate that Russian remains a common language of study among Polish students, ranking behind English and German in popularity. The latest figures show a total enrollment of Russian language learners totaling over two hundred thousand, with a modest year-by-year decrease. The teaching workforce dedicated to Russian language instruction has also adjusted to shifts in demand, reflecting broader trends in foreign-language education across the country. (Attribution: Polish education statistics office)
Experts note that language enrollments in Poland can be influenced by regional exchanges, historical ties, and cultural programs hosted by schools and diplomatic missions. The Russian language, as part of this landscape, continues to be offered in many institutions, supported by teacher communities and curricula designed to meet state standards. The evolving dynamics of language education in Poland are closely watched by educators, policymakers, and cultural partners on both sides of the border. (Attribution: education researchers)