Gość: michnik3 IP: *.150.200.217.cm-upc.chello.se 09.04.01, 01:09 http://wsphotofews.excite.com/032/sM/8V/SJ/0870288.jpg Odpowiedz Link Zgłoś czytaj wygodnie posty
Gość: a Re: P R O C E S M I C H N I K A IP: *.warszawa.cvx.ppp.tpnet.pl 09.04.01, 01:37 twoja zalosna akcja nie wyszla bo na tym jpg nic nie widac! WIEC PRZEPISUJ MI TO ALE JUZ! pajacu... Odpowiedz Link Zgłoś
Gość: d Re: P R O C E S M I C H N I K A IP: *.150.200.217.cm-upc.chello.se 09.04.01, 02:15 datsh@chello.se dostaniesz tajne materiały Odpowiedz Link Zgłoś
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Gość: c Re: P R O C E S M I C H N I K A IP: *.150.200.217.cm-upc.chello.se 09.04.01, 08:19 MARCH EVENTS (1968) The group of the "guerillas" which had existed for a few years in PZPR wanted to take the authority over. However it was not easy because the first secretary of KC PZPR was supported by the USSR. Moreover, he had the influences in party, government and army. In spite of that, it the security forces had been occupied by its opponents, who created "country in country". On June 19th during VI Congress, Gomulka made a speech, which was produced by Moczar. Probably it was a trick - somebody gave him these materials and Gomulka did not notice it. He referred to Arabia-Israel war, pointing at unsuitable attitude to this event on the part of Jews and Polish citizens. Also he claimed that each citizen could have only one homeland and it had to be People's Poland. The speech was very useful in the plans of the group led by Moczar, who wanted to govern Poland, spreading the anti-Semitic propaganda. Scene from "Dziady" produced in The National Theatre in Warsaw by Kazimierz Dejmka. On January 16th 1968 the political management decided to stop a play called "Dziady" by Adam Mickiewicz in the National Theatre. The drama could be compared to contemporaneity. The view of 19th century students with chains created a patriotic atmosphere among the audience and showed its need to being free. There were a lot of people, particularly students and writers opposed to the governmental decision, which caused a large number of manifestations. On January 30th there was a great demonstration near Mickiewcz's monument. Some people were arrested. The Dziady's case caused many protests. And that was exactly what Moczar's group wanted. In the meantime the case of arrested students was in progress. On March 4th the Minister of Education suspended two students. That day Gomulka was in Sofia, taking part in a conference of communist parties' leaders. On March 8th 1968 all students of Warsaw University got together and required the change of decision in case of arrested students. The secret agents and Militia arrived there but eventually they had to withdraw. When students started to disperse, Militia attacked them. Many of them were arrested. That only made the protest spread. Many demonstrations were organized during which people required to set students free and "Dziady" back. Official propaganda announced that the fight is against the Zionism, not Jews. It was not the truth because the reprisals were taken against Jews, whose names had been written in the card-index in the Ministry of Internal Affairs. People were laid off from work. During those events a great many of persecuted (about 8 thousands people) emigrated to the West. The government arranged meetings of workmen teams and condemned students and writers. In March and April 1968 in Warsaw there were made 164 personal decisions, repealed 80 ministers, vice-ministers, departments' directors, 97 people were dismissed from the communist party. At the beginning of these events nobody stood up to speak from the party management. On March 19th the first secretary presented his version of March events, announced the necessity of changes in university educational system. After June events the Gomulka's position and his team became weaker. Then in July 1968 in VII meeting of KC PZPR Gomulka made an attempt to limit the fight with Zionism. In the same time the censorship was re-introduced. There were brought political actions against people, who were accused of causing the coup d'etat in 1968. In November 1968 during the meeting of PZPR Moczar was chosen as a deputy member of "Political Office" and the secretary of KC but he had to leave the position of minister in the government. However there were still a lot of his adherents there. The economic situation got worse, the border between society and authority became deeper Odpowiedz Link Zgłoś
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Gość: antykomu PolishCommunistHateJews IP: *.150.200.217.cm-upc.chello.se 10.04.01, 22:49 Leader of The Afghan Mellat ------------------------------------------------------- ------------------------- Dr. Anwar-Ul-Haq Ahady Dr. Anwar-Ul-Haq Ahady is the president of the Afghan Social Democratic Party (also known as the Afghan Mellat Party). Dr. Ahady was born on August 12, 1951 in the village of Jigdalai, district of Sarobi, Kabul Province, Afghanistan. His father, Abdul-Haq, was an attorney who served as judge in various district courts, appeal courts, and the Supreme Court in Afghanistan. Dr. Ahady attended elementary schools in Kabul and the districts of Qara-Bagh and Tago. He completed his secondary education at the Habibia High School in Kabul in 1969. While a student at the Raw school in Kabul University, Dr. Ahady received a USAID scholarship to complete his undergraduate studies in political science and economics at the American University of Beirut. Dr. Ahady obtained his BA (with distinction) in 1974 and his MA (in international relations) in 1977 from the American University of Beirut. Dr. Ahady received a scholarship from the Northwestern University in Chicago to complete his Ph.D. studies in political science. From Northwestern, Dr. Ahady obtained his M.BA in finance and international economics in 1983 and his Ph.D. in political science in 1984. Dr. Ahady taught political science at Carleton College in Minnesota for one year and worked for Continental Bank in Chicago for two years. In 1987, Dr. Ahady joined the Department of Political Science at Providence College, Rhode Island. Currently, at Providence College, Dr. Ahady is a tenured full professor of political science. Dr. Ahady teaches courses in Middle East politics, international political economy, international relations, and theories of revolutions. Dr. Ahady has published (in English) quite a few book chapters and numerous academic papers in internationally recognized scholarly journals. Dr. Ahady has also published numerous articles on Middle Eastern and Afghan politics in leading US dailies. And Dr. Ahady has published various analytical and position articles in the Afghan media. Dr. Ahady was attracted to the Afghan Social Democratic Party (Afghan Mellat) in 1969. Since then he has been an activist. When he was a graduate student at Northwestern University, Dr. Ahady organized numerous demonstrations, in Chicago, against the Soviet occupation of Afghanistan. Dr. Ahady was elected, by the Party Congress, to the Supreme Council of the Afghan Democratic Party (Afghan Mellat) in 1987 and 1990. And in 1995, the Party Congress elected Dr. Ahady as the president of the Afghan Social Democratic Party (Afghan Mellat). Dr. Ahady still serves the party in this capacity. Odpowiedz Link Zgłoś