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What is the name of polish trade union?
The English name of the Polish Trade Union is "Solidarity". The Polish name is Solidarność.
When was Solidarity - Polish trade union - created?
Solidarity - Polish trade union - was created on 1980-08-31.
The polish national trade union was founded by?
Lech walesa
What was the Polish trade union that led the struggle for reforms?
Solidarity
Polish trade union that opposed Poland'scommunist government?
solidarity
What did Lech Walesa do to win more freedom for Poles?
he found Solidarity
Was the name of a labor movement begun in Poland to free itself from Communist rule during the early 1980s.?
This was called Solidarity. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solidarity_%28Polish_trade_union%29
What event took place in Poland in 1981?
In 1981 General Jaruzelski ( dictator and leader of Communist party) declered martial law ,Solidarity was banned and its leaders arrested.(Lech Walesa the head of a trade union called SOLIDARITY)
How did Lech Walesa approach the problems of civil rights in Poland?
He started a labor union - apex
When was Solidarity - South African trade union - created?
Solidarity - South African trade union - was created on 1902-06-22.
Is Solidarity is the name of the Communist party in Poland?
No. Solidarność (Solidarity) is a Right-Wing Party in Polish Politics (which makes it roughly equivalent to the American Democrats). It was formed by Trade Unionists to oppose the Communist Party of Poland before the Iron Curtain Fell in 1989. Since that point, it has moved to Center Right and lost a lot of its connections with the Trade Unions.
How did Poland come out of communism?
In September 1980, an independent trade union called Solidarity was formed and was led by Lech Wałęsa. It was very popular and became the focus of the anti-Communist sentiments of the population. Following brutal repression and economic disaster, the Polish government made a series of unsuccessful reforms. The perestroika and glasnoist policies of Gorbachev eventually led the Polish government to enter talks with Solidarity, which resulted in semi-free elections being held in June 1989. When the popularity of Solidarity was made obvious from the results, the Polish prime minister resigned and a new, non-communist government was sworn in.
