Shortcomings in Polish legislation regarding the formal grounds for the loss and revocation of citizenship, and recommendations for changes.

Today, special and uniformed services in NATO countries operate in an environment characterized by growing hybrid threats, an increase in cyberattacks, time pressure, and the need to constantly monitor the operational environment. Traditional technology acquisition cycles—which span years—are proving insufficient in the face of the dynamic nature of modern threats.

In the age of algorithms, streaming platforms, and a culture of personalized emotions, narrative is becoming the new infrastructure of security. The report shows how nations build their resilience through culture, myths, and stories—and why the lack of a narrative of their own means ceding ground to tech corporations and foreign ideas. It is an analysis of a world in which wars are also fought over citizens’ attention, emotions, and identity, and where cognitive sovereignty is the real stake.

Poland is losing a resource that does not show up in statistics but has a real impact on national security. The lack of a systematic approach to the reconversion of special services officers means that, as they leave the service, unique skills, experience, and operational knowledge are lost—often without any control over their future use. According to the latest report by the Frontline Foundation, *The Reskilling of Special Services Personnel in Poland*, this process currently operates outside a coherent legal and institutional framework, creating a gap that should be treated not as a personnel issue, but as a challenge to the national security system.