Abstract
Russian aggression has been once again triggered towards Ukraine after 2014 but this time it has come with a more catastrophic collapse of a democratic country. Russia attacked Ukraine on 24 February 2022 resulting in a mass migration of Ukrainian citizens towards Polish borders and other European nations. As to data, most war refugees fled to Poland, and the Polish government and its citizen welcomed most of them. This chapter explores the Polish role in the management of Ukrainian refugees and in providing them with facilities for immediate integration into society. Although Poland is frequently regarded as a country that wants to be a ‘solidarity superpower', the article also analyses the status of Polish facilitation of Ukrainian war refugees. Recently, the Polish government regarded its vision on migration and refugee accommodation as ‘flexible solidarity'. Likewise, qualitative content and discourse analysis are applied to generate Poland as a ‘solidarity superpower'. The initial finding indicated that Poland has gained more advantages in being a regional player in Europe.
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