Privacy Policy

We care about protecting your privacy at sektorobronny.pl and nationalsecurity.pl (hereinafter referred to as the ‘Website’).

In accordance with Articles 13 and 14 of the GDPR, users of the Website are informed about the processing of their personal data through this Privacy Policy.

This Privacy Policy describes how we collect, use and protect your personal data when using our Website and subscribing to our newsletter.

The Privacy Policy is consistent with the requirements of Regulation  (EU) 2016/679 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 27 April 2016 on the protection of natural persons with regard to the processing of personal data and on the free movement of such data and repealing Directive 95/46/EC (General Data Protection Regulation, GDPR).

Personal data collection

When you use the Website and subscribe to the newsletter, we may collect the following personal data:

  • your forename and surname;
  • your e-mail address:
  • your preferences regarding the Website’s subject matter;
  • information on your behaviour on the website (e.g. pages visited and time spent on the page).

The processing of your personal data for delivering the newsletter is in compliance with the provisions of the Act on the provision of electronic services of 18 July 2002 (Journal of Laws of 2022, item 356).

Purpose of collecting data

We collect your personal data in order to:

  • provide the newsletter with the latest information and articles from the Website to you;
  • personalize the content of the newsletter in accordance with your preferences;
  • analyse user behaviour to improve the Website and provide better content to the users.

Sharing personal data

We do not sell, rent or share your personal information with third parties without your consent, unless this is required by law.

Your rights

You have the right to:

  • access your personal data which we store;
  • correct or delete your personal data;
  • object to the processing of your personal data.

Data Security

We use appropriate technical and organizational measures to protect your personal data against unauthorized access, loss or unauthorized disclosure.

If your personal data is processed on the basis of your consent, in accordance with Article 6(1)(a) GDPR and the regulations of the National Broadcasting Council, we use appropriate mechanisms for obtaining and documenting consent.

Cookies

The Website uses cookies to personalize content and advertising, to provide social media functions and analyse our traffic. You will find more information on cookies in the Cookies Policy.

Data processing with the use of cookies is subject to the respective provisions of Polish law, including the provisions of the Telecommunications Law of 16 July 2004  (Journal of Laws of 2022, item 2191, as amended).

Changes in the Privacy Policy

Our Privacy Policy may be updated from time to time if the law or our privacy practices are amended. All changes will be posted on this page, so we recommend that you regularly check for updates.

Data controller

The personal data controller is INFO FOTO FACTORY Klaudiusz Kaleta, with its registered office in Milanówek (05-822), ul. św. U. Ledóchowskiej 18/2, registered under the tax ID no. 525-135-22-13. Should you have any questions about personal data processing or if you want to exercise your rights under the GDPR, you may contact us at poczta@sektorobronny.pl.

The data controller ensures that the personal data being processed is secure and confidential and applies appropriate technical and organizational measures to protect it against unauthorized access, loss or unauthorized processing.

Contact

Should you have any questions about our Privacy Policy or how we process your personal data, please contact us at poczta@sektorobronny.pl.

Thank you for your confidence and use of the sektorobronny.pl and nationalsecurity.pl portals.

Newsletter

Nie spamujemy. Dostarczamy treści na Twój email! Więcej informacji w naszej polityce prywatności.

CENZIN changes its operating philosophy – returning to exports with a focus on technology and know-how

CENZIN changes its operating philosophy – returning to exports with a focus on technology and know-how

For years, CENZIN was a Polish company associated primarily with the trade in armaments and spare parts. Today, CENZIN, a company within Polska Grupa Zbrojeniowa (PGZ), intends to redefine its role by focusing on technology exports, know-how transfer and rebuilding its position in foreign markets. This follows a profound strategic shift after the political turbulence of recent years, which had brought the share of exports in the company’s business down to just 2% in 2023. That figure has now risen to approximately 40%, with a target of 50% and, in the longer term, as much as 80% of the company’s business coming from exports.

Missiles, drones, anti-drones and laser weapons – Rafael offers Europe its combat arsenal

Missiles, drones, anti-drones and laser weapons – Rafael offers Europe its combat arsenal

Israel is a world leader in developing advanced military technologies, particularly in the areas of artificial intelligence, autonomous systems, air defense, and laser technology. A key advantage of the Israeli defense sector remains the rapid implementation of solutions developed based on operational experience and their ongoing verification in combat conditions. One of the most important players in this sector is Rafael Advanced Defense Systems, which presented its latest weapons systems and defense solutions in Europe at the Farnborough Airshow 2026 in July. The company emphasized not only the technological maturity and operational experience but also the ability to scale up production and deliveries in a relatively short time.

Poland and South Korea – a strategic armoured, artillery, and ammunition-sovereignty partnership for Europe?

Poland and South Korea – a strategic armoured, artillery, and ammunition-sovereignty partnership for Europe?

Poland is building one of the most impressive armed forces in Europe, and cooperation with South Korea has played a significant role in this process for several years. The contracts concluded include, among other things, the delivery of 48 FA-50 aircraft, a total of 1,000 K2 tanks, more than 600 K9 self-propelled howitzers, and approximately 288 K239 Chunmoo multiple rocket launchers (Homar-K). However, with such a rapidly growing arsenal, must Poland not also ensure a sufficient quantity of ammunition? Could one of the outcomes of the April visit of the Polish government delegation to South Korea also be the securing of cooperation in the production and supply of large-calibre and rocket ammunition?

From Viking programme to A26 submarine for the Polish Navy – how to wisely build security in the Baltic Sea and the Arctic?

From Viking programme to A26 submarine for the Polish Navy – how to wisely build security in the Baltic Sea and the Arctic?

The echoes of the dispute over Greenland, which culminated at the 56th World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, are still silent, and the security issues of the Arctic – including Greenland, Iceland, Scandinavia and the Baltic – seem to be increasingly important. In this context, the outcome of the ORKA programme and the selection of the Swedish offer of the new generation A26 submarine for the Polish Navy opens a new chapter in the construction of Polish’s underwater capabilities and in Polish-Swedish defence cooperation. This decision comes at a time of rapid growing importance of the Baltic Sea and the Arctic as key areas of strategic rivalry – not only between NATO and Russia and China, but also within NATO – between the United States of America and the European part of the North Atlantic Alliance supported by Canada.

National Security
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