The Fall of Communism in Poland

Everyone has certain rights and these rights bring a certain responsibility to play in order to protect their responsibilities. People who joined the Polish Solidarity Parties, starting with independent trade unions, had their satisfied rights and responsibilities, and by doing so they made a new and improved Poland. Prior to the establishment of the solidarity party, the Communist government ruled Poland. Communism is based on the idea and doctrine of Karl Marx, a system where everyone is regarded as equal and wealth is distributed equally.

Following the collapse of Poland communism and the first free election after the war (June 4, 1989), Poland opened its doors and opened the door to holostic zaku. In the early 1990s, he went to the United States to study computer engineering through the pond and from financial and financial management services from Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania to meet his desire to find this fairly simple mysterious world I got a master's degree in business administration. A man who grew up when he was brought up by the Soviet Union.

Since the collapse of Polish communism in 1989, the Polish economy has developed rapidly when employing a democratic capitalist system. Recently, under the influence of the worldwide financial crisis of 2007 and 2008, the Polish economy turned into a positive change. Due to the high GDP growth rate, low unemployment rate, and significant wage increases, it is expected to grow further, and Poland is strengthening itself itself economically and politically within the EU. The only news I have heard from Western countries recently is the EU immigration dispute and Poland's own judicial system, but I am not so sure about the developing countries of Poland, such as the rapid growth of GDP and the low unemployment rate. And increase of citizen salary

After the collapse of Polish communism in 1989, it was necessary to reconsider and reorganize the political system of almost the whole country. This includes the development and implementation of a new constitution, decentralization, and the establishment of a new system. The lack of regulation in the early stages brought many opportunities for corruption, and most importantly political corruption. This situation is reflected in the Transparency International Corruption Recognition Index. In the following years the situation worsened and in 2005 Poland was chosen as the most corrupt country out of the EU member countries of Central and Eastern Europe (Gadowska, 2010, p. 180).