Lech Walesa's Fight

Immediately after World War II, the Soviet government began communist rule over Eastern Europe. With the support of the Soviet Union, these Communist Party governments (actually part of the Soviet Union) rule the eastern group through the Warsaw Pact. This agreement was signed in 1955, forcing countries that were influenced by many wars to sign an alliance with the Soviet Union, effectively making them a satellite country 1.

A one-time electrical engineer at the Gdansk shipyard in Lech Walesa changed the heroism of ordinary people in Eastern Europe. The story of his story and other opposition campaigns will be the subject of my next article from the viewpoint of the bottom-up of the event that began with the 1989 revolution.

Lech Walesa is a working hero (or so) of the working class. For the workers at Gdansk's shipyard in 1980, he was "a member of us" - a working electrician with all human weaknesses, he was worshiped for his cheeks and jealousy, but I did not ask for unconditional trust. His instinct for the audience made him an excellent shameless manipulator. He heard that he changed his policies three times in the speech as he felt the opponents gathered. Wawensa is pleased that he is confrontational, killing the Soviet ambassador by terminating the Communist Minister by suddenly challenging their sincerity, or by requesting immediate withdrawal of foreign troops. However, what he really likes is horse racing. This is prompt trading and compromise behind the scenes. The problem is that these transactions must be sold to frequent followers, whether they are strikers or political campaigns like the 1989 round table negotiations.

Approximately 17,000 workers dominated Lenin shipyard in Gdansk to protest against the recent rise in food prices. Lech Walesa, their leader, successfully avoided the arrest of the secret police of the morning of the morning, spread the door of the shipyard and join internal workers. Immediately, workers from the other 20 regional factories joined the strike. Wawensa and Polish first deputy prime minister Mikziswav Jajirsky signed an agreement to present their main request to workers: the right to free organization and strike. These are the rights granted by the ILO under the Convention, and Poland is the signatory country. However, this is the first time that the Communist government moved it to practice.