Leon Kozminski Academy of Entrepreneurship and Management
Leon Kozminski Academy of Entrepreneurship and Management (LKAEM) is a private business school that was founded in 1993. Its goal is to provide management development and educational services on the undergraduate, graduate and postgraduate levels. 
1999 the LKAEM has been holding the prestigious EQUIS (the European Quality Improvement System) accreditation by the European Foundation for Management Development. LKAEM is the only business school in Central and Eastern Europe to pass the rigorous assessment process performed by an international panel of auditors drawn from European and North American business schools and the private business sector.
It is also accredited with CEEMAN – Central and East European Management Development Association and with FORUM – the Association for Managerial Education (Poland).
For the past several years LKAEM has been ranked first in numerous prestigious school rankings, such as those conducted by “Wprost”, “Perspektywy”, and “Rzeczpospolita” magazines. LKAEM belongs to the assembly of 12 Polish universities that meet international educational standards.
In November 2004 the Polish State Accreditation Commission awarded Management and Marketing program conducted at LKAEM the highest grade for its faculty, programs and organization, all substantially exceeding the mandatory standards.
Programs in English:
Undergraduate:
• BBA Program in Management and Marketing
• BBA Program in Finance
Graduate:
• MA Program in International Business (jointly with Bradford University in the UK)
• International Master in Management (jointly with EADA in Spain, Audencia.Nantes in France, Bradford University in the UK)
• Master Program in Finance
• Master in Doing Business in Emerging Markets
Postgraduate:
• Euro MBA
• European MBA- (jointly with Bradford University in the UK)
• CIM Postgraduate Diploma in Marketing
• PhD Studies in English
Warsaw
Warsaw, the capital of Poland, owes its contemporary look to two factors: careful restoration after WW II and chaotic expansion within the last 15 years. By the end of World War II, roughly 85% of the city lay in ruins (Warsaw is widely regarded as the city most damaged during WW II) however, parts of it were painstakingly recreated in the years after the war. Indeed, the successful rebuilding efforts of the Old Town were rewarded by being placed on the UNESCO World Heritage list. More recently, modern glass office buildings have emerged and expensive boutiques, restaurants, and hotels have spread along downtown streets.
Warsaw is Poland’s political, economic, cultural and educational heart. Its convenient location makes the city an easy destination to be reached by plane, train or car. There are an impressive number of cultural attractions and sites worth seeing and quite a few museums, palaces and monuments. Warsaw is also famous for its abundant green spaces with gardens and parks where boats cruise past outdoor cafes in the summer and free classical concerts are given. As for nightlife, the city offers plenty. When evening falls, the streets in the city centre sparkle. A beer can be enjoyed with friends in the intimacy of a small cozy pub or at a bar with live music or on the pulsating dance floor of a trendy club or disco.
