Researchers from the Warsaw School of Economics warn that economic growth in Central and Eastern Europe (CEE-11) may slow after two decades of progress. While these countries have developed rapidly since joining the EU in 2004, challenges such as demographic decline and insufficient innovation threaten future growth. The study highlights Poland's rapid development, but also identifies Hungary as lagging behind. The outlook for 2025-2035 is uncertain, with scenarios ranging from stagnation to potential parity with the EU-15. Teljes cikk (Euronews.com)