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A graduate of the Faculty of Law and Administration at the University of Łódź. Co-author of the legislation on crown witnesses and an expert on organised crime. She served as a member of the adjudicating panels in the trials of the Łódź “Octopus” and the Popelina Gang. She was involved in issuing a ruling obliging a seventeen-year-old drug dealer to warn young students about the dangers of drug dealing and use. In October 2009, she retired from active judicial service.
She initiated a legal education programme involving court hearing attendance by pupils aged 15–18. At the early stage of the intiative of the first child-friendly interview room in Poland for child witnesses and victims of crime (Child-Friendly Room – known as the “blue room”), she coordinated the project.
She is a member of the Polish Judges' Association “Iustitia” and co-creator of the “Journalist in Court” project, organised by “Iustitia”, the Stefan Batory Foundation, and the Helsinki Foundation for Human Rights, aimed at familiarising journalists with the realities of a judge’s work – and vice versa.
She is a member of the International Chapter of the Order of the Smile and served as a voluntary advisor to the Polish Ombudsman for Children, Marek Michalak.
She is the author of the legal guide Youth Safety, the book Don’t Argue: How to Help a Child When Parents Fight, and the e-book Stalking, Drug Possession and Other Prohibited Acts.
He is a retired officer of the Polish police with over 30 years of service. Throughout his professional career, he was responsible, among other things, for the implementation and development of information technologies. He coordinated the international cooperation of Polish law enforcement agencies through Europol, Interpol, and the Schengen Information System (SIS), ensuring the integration of EU security standards and procedures — including ICT systems — into the national police infrastructure.
He served as a member of the Europol Management Board, sat on the European Committee of Interpol, and acted as a national expert in the Police Cooperation Working Group of the Council of the European Union. From 1993 to 2002, he was seconded to the General Secretariat of ICPO-Interpol in Lyon, France, to perform official duties.
Currently, he works as an advisor in the fields of criminal intelligence and analysis, cybersecurity, cyber threats, and the prevention and combatting of cybercrime.
A specialist in globalisation, immigration, and international development, who completed studies at Radboud University in the Netherlands. Holds a PhD from York University in Toronto, where he researched immigrant neighbourhoods in Canada and the integration challenges within multicultural societies. He participated in research projects addressing the integration needs of international students in Canada (Toronto Metropolitan University), as well as studies on Canadian public diplomacy and knowledge about this country. Currently affiliated with the Robarts Centre for Canadian Studies in Toronto as an associate researcher. His interests include migration, integration, postcolonialism, and the socio-political impacts of capitalism.
Marcin Golizda (retired Police Superintendent) is the former Head of the Cybercrime Division at the Criminal Bureau of the Polish National Police Headquarters. From the very beginning of his service, he was involved with technical units and activities related to the implementation of modern technologies in operational techniques and cybercrime prevention, holding senior positions within these structures.
During his career in the Police, he served as the National Contact Point for the European Network of Law Enforcement Technology Services (ENLETS), a European initiative aimed at strengthening the integration of advanced technologies into law enforcement operations, and promoting their use in combating crime, in close cooperation with industry and research institutions.
He also acted as an expert for the Council of the European Union during the seventh round of mutual evaluations (GENVAL), which focused on the prevention of and fight against cybercrime.
Currently, he is affiliated with the AGH University of Science and Technology in Kraków, where he lectures on Cybersecurity and Information Security Management. He also serves as a cybersecurity expert for the Polish Platform for Homeland Security.
He holds NATO and EU security certificates. In parallel, he is the Security Director of one of the largest internet portals in Poland, where he is responsible for overseeing cybersecurity.
Karina Stasiuk-Krajewska is an associate Professor in the field of communication and media studies at SWPS University. Her research focuses on discourse theory and both qualitative and quantitative discourse analysis, the ethics and professionalisation of media-related professions (journalism, fact-checking, public relations), as well as the structures and impact of disinformation, with particular emphasis on discursive and genre analysis of fake news. She is the author of over one hundred academic publications, including several monographs. She leads research activities within the Central European Digital Media Observatory (CEDMO), is a member of EDMO’s Group of Experts on Structural Indicators for the Code of Practice on Disinformation, and serves as an expert for the International Fact-Checking Network. She coordinates scientific research conducted as part of the ADAC.io consortium and is co-creator of popular science podcasts published in the "Głosy Humanistyki" series. Likewise, she also serves as coordinator of the "Science for PR – PR for Science" club within the Polish Public Relations Association.
I am a former Police officer and an expert in criminal analysis, criminal intelligence, and crime prevention.
I hold a degree in Internal Security from the Police Academy in Szczytno (formerly the Higher Police School in Szczytno), where I gained solid theoretical and practical foundations in the field of crime analysis.
Throughout my professional service, I acquired extensive experience as a criminal analyst at the Provincial Police Headquarters in Olsztyn and at the board of Olsztyn Division of the Central Bureau of Investigation of the Police. In the final years of my service, I worked as a senior lecturer at the Police Academy in Szczytno, teaching students, delivering officer training courses, and educating future experts in criminal analysis.
I specialise in the analysis of criminal, narcotics-related, economic, and corruption-related offences, as well as in the investigation of missing and fugitive persons. I am a certified instructor of the AGH LINK analytical environment and conduct training in its application.
My professional interests include OSINT, cybercrime, big data, structured and unstructured data analysis, telecommunications, and modern technologies supporting information gathering and analysis.
As a court expert in criminal analysis, I prepare expert opinions for courts, public prosecutors, and police units, providing crucial analytical support for investigations and judicial proceedings.
Privately, I am passionate about badminton and aviation. These interests help me recharge and maintain balance outside the world of criminal analysis.
