Lech Walesa
Solidarity movement was outlawed on December 13, 1989.
i think it has something to do with Poland.
The Solidarity Movement in Poland.
Poland formed a solidarity movement in 1981 to rid themselves of Russia's communist beliefs. They favored a democracy and formed one on their own.
Poland!
It is an trade union movement in Poland, independent of the Polish government and of the Communit Party which began in the shipyards of Gdansk and was led by Lech Walesa. Solidarity played an important role in getting rid of communism in Poland and replacing it with a multiparty, democratic government. Since the breakup of the former Soviet Union, the movement's influence has declined.
The Solidarity movement in Poland, which emerged in the 1980s, was initially banned by the government of the Polish People's Republic under Communist rule in December 1981. The imposition of martial law by General Wojciech Jaruzelski aimed to suppress the movement's activities and curb its influence. Despite this ban, Solidarity persisted underground, eventually playing a crucial role in the collapse of communism in Poland and Eastern Europe.
It was when the polish were weak after WW1 and then lech walesa (pronounced lekh valensa) the leader, made Poland a stronger econamy and a democratic country. Then now all the polish people are living in peace but Poland still has problems with the government. So that is pretty much what you need to know about the Solidarity. There is much more, but this is all the basic stuff. Good Luck in whatever you need this for!! :) :) :)
in Poland?
The Solidarity (Solidarnosc) trade union movement in Poland was led by Lech Walesa, a Polish electrician. He organized workers in the Gdansk shipyards to negotiate for better pay and working conditions from the Soviet aligned government. The popularity of the Solidarity movement played a significant role in leading Poland to establish a democratic government, independent of the USSR. Walesa was elected President of the new government.
solidarity is outlawed in Poland.
This was called Solidarity. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solidarity_%28Polish_trade_union%29