Anniversary of the appointment of Tadeusz Mazowiecki as Prime Minister of Poland.
Today, in our calendar, we will look at the life and activities of Tadeusz Mazowiecki, who is falsely called the first non-communist Prime Minister after 1944.
Tadeusz Mazowiecki was born on 18 April 1927 to the household of the Polish doctor Bronisław and his wife Jadwiga from Szemplinska's house. The outbreak of planet War II interrupted his education in a private school.
He developed conspiracy methods while working as a bishop at St. Trinity, and then as an aid to the farm in Mishev the Walled. Unlike most of his peers, he did not power any underground organization either during the German business or after the communist regulation was brought in. After 1945, he chose to cooperate with the strategy and had considerable success in promoting Marxism among Poles. He was all the more effective that he never joined the PPR and the PPR. On the contrary, he claimed to be a God - fearing Catholic.
In 1947 he passed his M.A. and began law studies at the University of Warsaw, which he did not finish. Instead, he became curious in writing. He led the Academic Publishing Cooperative, and since 1948 he started cooperation with the NKWD-inspired association PAX Bolesław Piasecki. With his help, he could grow his wings as a publicist. With the pen he fought against the enemies of communism and destroyed Polish Catholicism from the inside. He initially wrote to the weekly “Today and Tomorrow”. He was then Deputy Editor-in-Chief of the Universal Word.
In 1952 he co-founded the work entitled The enemy remained the sameIn which he one more time tormented members of the anti-communist underground. He accused them of being allies of "the yesterday's oppressors of Dachau, Oswiecim and Mauthausen". Primate Wyszyński called Mazowiecki and his akin "Catholic social sects". He besides forbidden faithful writing to newspapers they edited.
In 1953 he founded the "Wroclaw Catholic Weekly". His articles were full in line with the political line of communist authorities. In the times of the top Stalinic panic he attacked “soldiers cursed” and opposing clergy. He criticized the concept of “second enemy”, hit the London government and warned against Western moral decay. He praised the achievements of “the rulers of the people.”
He wrote: It would be any ahistorical, sentimental slobbering to not see that all large transformation of past besides involves victims in humans. all social revolution opposes those who defend the present order of things, and those who fight for a fresh one; opposes mercilessly. Her rights are hard. erstwhile the communists arrested Bishop Czesław Kaczmark in 1951, Mazowiecki joined the media run against him.
At the end of 1955, Mazowiecki left the PAX association. He took part in respective meetings inspired by Julia Brystiger of the Club of Curvy Wheels. A small later, he founded his own Club of the circular Table (!), which in the autumn of 1956 evolved in the Emmanuel Mounier Club. During the discussions there he tried to make a common line of Catholic and Communist doctrine. In this way, the cato-left ideology was born, which he promoted while working in the editorial board of “The Common Week”, “Just” and “The Ties”.
In 1957, he co-organized the Catholic Intelligence Club in accordance with the cato-left spirit. From 1961 to 1971, he was an MP for the PRL parliament for the licensed ellipse “Znak”. In 1963 he left for Rome where he and Jerzy Turowicz conspired against Primate Wyszynski at the Second Vatican Council. He opposed the March 1968 pacification of students. At the same time, he was criticized again by the Church. This time it was about a series of articles in the monthly magazine “The Ties”. Discussion of priests in Poland.
In 1976, he assisted the establishment of the Workers' Defence Committee. In 1980, he signed the appeal of 64 intellectuals who supported labour protests on the coast. In August, he was co-opted to the group of “advisers” of the Interfounded Strike Committee in Gdańsk. He advised workers not to presume a union independent from the authorities. He then served as an expert on the law of NSZZ “Solidarity”.
In January 1981, he entered the Program Council of the Movement and took on the function of editor-in-chief of the "Solidarity Weekly". After martial law was introduced, he was interned. During his little than a year imprisonment, his opposition legend was born. From 1983 he was a close associate of Lech Walesa. He wrote pamphlets calling for the government's dialog with the opposition. In early 1987, the Communists allowed him to leave abroad. During that time, he became credible towards Western public opinion, progressing democratic changes in Poland.
In 1988, he participated in the top-down reactivation of “Solidarity” and in talks with Czesław Kiszczak in Magdalena. He participated in the tv show “The circular Table” and guaranteed the Communists 3/5 seats in the fresh parliament. He became a associate of the Civic Committee "Solidarity" but did not take part in contract elections. In the article Hurry slowly in July 1989, he criticized his opposition colleagues, making them think that they were not ready to take power in the country. A period later, he agreed to be president of the Council of Ministers.
The appointment by the Sejm of the Prime Minister took place at the request of the first authoritative president of the 3rd Republic – communist criminal Wojciech Jaruzelski.
As Prime Minister, Mazowiecki announced the program thick line or the gentle treatment of communist criminals. It has made them a "normal" political option that could operate freely within a democratic state. This isn't over. Mazowiecki allowed Kiszczak to clean archives, burn organization files, Military Information and safety Service. Under his supervision, the safety defender continued to monitor part of the opposition that did not agree with the fiction of the circular Table.
Tadeusz Mazowiecki in the company of Lech Wałęsa, TW “Bolka”. 1990.The grey eminence in the cabinet of the “first non-communist prime minister” was the minister without the portfolio Alexander Hall. With his help, Mazowiecka defended Lenin's monument in fresh Huta in December 1989. A period later, he pacified a crowd who tried to halt the burning of files in the building of the Provincial Committee of PZPR in Gdańsk. Mazowiecki besides had no objections to the pacification by the Civic Militia Prevention Divisions (formerly ZOMO) of the youth protest at the legislature Hall in Warsaw, where the PZPR convention was held.
The changes he supported were apparent due to the fact that there was no mirroring of the administration and the judiciary. On the contrary, the regime's officials have taken up their current position without major obstacles or have moved to the private sector by proprietating themselves to state-owned establishments. Mazowiecki supported the theft sale of national assets under Soros-Sachs-Balcerovich's plan.
His government, thanks to its inept economical policy, started a disgraceful period of demolition of Polish manufacture and agriculture and a string of economical scandals. Among these from 1989 to 1991 can be mentioned e.g. the ruble, fuel, cigarette, FOZZ and ART-B. There has been a extremist decline in the life rate of average Poles.
In February 1990, Mazowiecki went to visit Britain. He refused to meet president Ryszard Kaczorowski there saying: This would be humiliating to president Jaruzelski, my government and the state.. He did not change the abroad policy that was inactive determined by his submission to the Kremlin. He delayed the departure from Poland of units of the russian Army. During his visit to Moscow, his minister Krzysztof Skubiszewski declared the continuation of the Polish-Soviet alliance.
Interestingly, the first abroad guest of the Prime Minister was the KGB chief Vladimir Kriukkov. In addition, Mazowiecki led the German client policy and in a conversation with Chancellor Helmut Kohl did not dare to rise the subject of compensation for Polish losses from the Second planet War.
He competed in the 1990 presidential election and was no longer Prime Minister in early 1991. He co-founded the Democratic Union and entered the Sejm's 1st word of office. After the outbreak of the civilian war in Yugoslavia, he became a UN delegate in Bosnia and Herzegovina. He wrote a study on the violations of human rights by the various parties to the conflict. In 1994, he converted the Democratic Union into the Union of Freedom and became its chairman.
He was 1 of the authors of the 1997 preamble to the Constitution. In 2002, he left the organization to set up a fresh group 3 years later – Democrats.pl. It did not receive much public support. Until 2007, he sat in the Chapter of the Order of the White Eagle.
He blocked the posthumous honour of the national heroes Witold Pilecki and August Fieldorf "Nil". In 2010, he became an advisor to president Bronisław Komorowski. On July 10, 2011, during the ceremony in Jedwabne, he read a letter in which he called the Polish Nation the perpetrator of the execution on the judaic population. He did so despite the deficiency of evidence of Poles' guilt.
Tadeusz Mazowiecki is considered a hero of systemic transformation in Poland. Meanwhile, he was a false and vile traitor who never cut himself off from his communist roots. During the period of the Polish People's Republic, he attacked "soldiers cursed" and a legitimate emigration government in London. He led a consistent, winding work aimed at breaking up Polish Catholicism.
He was not the first Prime Minister of the non-communist government but the first Prime Minister of the post-communist agreement, which to this day destroys the state and the Nation of Poland. He agreed with the government of Jaruzelski and Kiszczak, leading to the blocking of decommunization, vetting and judging of communist criminals.
Thanks to Mazowieckie, the PRL officers have taken possession of national assets and thus strengthened, after a fewer years returned to political power. He patronized the transformation of a strategy centrally planned into equally pathological Compradorist capitalism. He started a postcolonial kind of conducting abroad policy. Finally, he spit on Poles accusing them of committing crimes in Jedwabne. Unfortunately, this traitor is inactive considered a Polish national hero.
Previous entry from our calendar is available Here.
