The exhibition titled “Applied Nostalgia: Belgrade – Warsaw” will open on June 23 at the European House in Niš. The exhibition will feature 40 graphics showcasing similarities between Belgrade and Warsaw. It is part of a series of joint exhibitions between Serbia and Poland, the country currently presiding over the Council of the European Union. The organizers include the Ministry of European Integration, the Polish Embassy, and the Delegation of the European Union in Serbia. Representatives of these institutions will attend the opening. The exhibition will run until the end of August.
Political Perspectives:
Left: Left-leaning outlets emphasize the cultural and artistic collaboration between Serbia and Poland, highlighting the exhibition as a symbol of European unity and shared heritage. They focus on the positive aspects of European integration and the role of cultural diplomacy in strengthening ties between EU member states and candidate countries.
Center: Center-leaning sources report the exhibition factually, focusing on the event details, the organizers, and the significance of the joint exhibition as part of Serbia’s European integration process. They present the exhibition as a cultural event fostering mutual understanding without strong political commentary.
Right: Right-leaning media may highlight the exhibition as a demonstration of Serbia’s growing ties with European countries, particularly Poland, but might also emphasize national pride and the importance of preserving Serbian cultural identity. They may be cautious about European integration but recognize the value of cultural exchanges.
