Bratwurst Boy
1 Dec 2008
News / Helena Wolinska dead [90]
Erm....sorry...but that's a to easy way out!
Without the collaboration of homegrown helpers no occupation would had last long.
It were your own people who made that possible....not some marsians!
I would say, since 1956 you were mostly on your own...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Poland_(1945%E2%80%931989)#Bierut_era_.281948.E2.80.931956.29
There were never any "Polish Concentration Camps".
Erm....sorry...but that's a to easy way out!
Without the collaboration of homegrown helpers no occupation would had last long.
It were your own people who made that possible....not some marsians!
I would say, since 1956 you were mostly on your own...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Poland_(1945%E2%80%931989)#Bierut_era_.281948.E2.80.931956.29
Gomułka period (1956-1970)
[edit] De-Stalinization
Władysław Gomułka
The Polish Communists were divided into two informal factions, named Natolin and Puławy after the locations where they held their meetings: the Palace of Natolin near Warsaw and Puławska Street in Warsaw.[32] Natolin consisted largely of ethnic Poles of peasant origin who in large part had spent the war in occupied Poland, and had a peculiar nationalistic-communistic ideology. Headed by Władysław Gomułka, the faction underlined the national character of Polish local communist movement.[11
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.
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Hard-line Stalinists such as Berman were removed from power, and many Soviet officers serving in the Polish Armed Forces were dismissed,[26][29]
[edit] De-Stalinization
Władysław Gomułka
The Polish Communists were divided into two informal factions, named Natolin and Puławy after the locations where they held their meetings: the Palace of Natolin near Warsaw and Puławska Street in Warsaw.[32] Natolin consisted largely of ethnic Poles of peasant origin who in large part had spent the war in occupied Poland, and had a peculiar nationalistic-communistic ideology. Headed by Władysław Gomułka, the faction underlined the national character of Polish local communist movement.[11
.
.
.
Hard-line Stalinists such as Berman were removed from power, and many Soviet officers serving in the Polish Armed Forces were dismissed,[26][29]
