Warsaw Security Forum

The Warsaw Security Forum is one of Europe’s leading security conferences, devoted to transatlantic cooperation and focused on developing shared responses to common challenges, with a particular emphasis on the security of Central and Eastern Europe.
Organized since 2014, the Warsaw Security Forum annually gathers over 2500 high-ranking representatives of governments, international organizations, industry, think tanks, and civil society, coming from across more than 90 countries.
The two-day program is packed with high-level panel discussions, Chatham House Rule-based roundtables, and dozens of bilateral meetings, alongside industry presentations and the cultural program of the Partner Country — all designed to address most pressing political and military issues.
During the Forum, the Casimir Pulaski Foundation presents the Knight of Freedom Award to an outstanding individual who has significantly contributed to promoting the values championed by General Casimir Pulaski — namely freedom, justice, and democracy.
The Warsaw Security Forum also provides a platform for the New Security Leaders Program, which amplifies the voices of the new generation of decision-makers and experts specializing in transatlantic relations.
Last but not least, female participants of the Warsaw Security Forum traditionally meet for a working breakfast and other events organized by Women in International Security Poland (WIIS), highlighting the importance of gender balance and equality in the international security dialogue.
Since its inception, the Warsaw Security Forum has been organized by the Casimir Pulaski Foundation, in strategic partnership with NATO and the National Security Bureau to the President of the Republic of Poland.