|
Solidarity Gambles That Talks Are Promising Path to Reform
From:
The Washington Post
| Date:
September 18, 1988| Author:
Jackson Diehl
| Copyright 1988 The Washington Post. This material is published under license from the Washington Post. All inquiries regarding rights should be directed to the Washington Post.Copyright information
|
The banned Solidarity trade union has chosen to move toward
cooperation with the communist leadership of Gen. Wojciech
Jaruzelski, hoping that the momentum of Poland's latest reform
process eventually will make political and trade union pluralism
inevitable despite official assertions that the union's reinstatement
is impossible.
In a dramatic six-hour meeting yesterday that marked a turning
point in relations between government and opposition, Solidarity's
leadership decided to acce...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
|
Solidarity Gambles That Talks Are Promising Path to Reform
The Washington Post
; The banned Solidarity trade union has chosen to move toward cooperation with the communist leadership of Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski, hoping that the momentum of Poland's latest reform process eventually will make political and trade union pluralism inevitable despite official assertions that the
|
|
Walesa Sees Solidarity Declining
The Washington Post
; ... labor movement will dwindle as it gives rise to splinter groups during the growing political pluralism in Poland. Speaking at a news conference at the end of a three-day visit to Italy, he also praised President Bush's proposed aid for Poland and voiced his ...
|
|
SOLIDARITY WITH THE GOVERNMENT
The Boston Globe
; Independently of each other, at times even antagonistically so, the Polish government and the outlawed Solidarity have been edging closer and closer to each other's positions in recent months. It is a movement that has been obscured by events, but that is now exposed to incredulous view as Interior
|
|
Walesa Urges Solidarity To Talk With Regime; Initial Party Proposal Called Inadequate
The Washington Post
; ... the intention of the statement" by the party on Solidarity "was to calm down factories, the effect may be the opposite," Miodowicz said at a news conference. "One reaction will be a radicalization of our union cells . . . which may lead to strikes."
|
|
WALESA SAYS SOLIDARITY STILL LIVES
The Boston Globe
; GDANSK, Poland - Solidarity leader Lech Walesa, attending services yesterday marking the seventh anniversary of strikes that launched the independent trade union, declared his outlawed organization is still alive. Walesa attended Mass at St. Brygida's Church in this Baltic port city and afterwards
|
|
SOLIDARITY SETS TARGETS
The Sunday Herald
; Solidarity leader Tommy Sheridan said yesterday that his new party would aim for an MSP in every constituency. He has also claimed that Solidarity would have 1000 members by the end of the year.
|
|
Legalized Solidarity is close, says Walesa
Chicago Sun-Times
; CZESTOCHOWA, Poland Solidarity leader Lech Walesa, addressing more than 50,000 workers and activists on a religious pilgrimage, said legalization of the banned union is "very close" but discipline and obedience will be needed to make it a reality. Walesa's comment came a day after another senior
|
|
Defiant Walesa pushes new Solidarity action
Chicago Sun-Times
; WARSAW In direct defiance of Poland's Communist authorities, Solidarity leader Lech Walesa yesterday announced the formation of a council made up of former underground members, and two leaders of the outlawed trade union said they have resumed open activities. The government responded that because
|
|
Polish and Czechoslovak Protesters Prod Leaders; Solidarity Threatens To Expand Strikes
The Washington Post
; ... the authorities announced on television news this evening that they would open negotiations ... If no announcement is made on television news then we will strike," he declared at a ... meeting Walesa's demand, the state television news program tonight broadcast a harsh attack ...
|
|
Walesa plans to leave Solidarity leadership
Chicago Sun-Times
; GDANSK, Poland Solidarity leader Lech Walesa said Sunday that he probably will step down in April as leader of the union he founded as a Gdansk shipyard electrician and ultimately led into the halls of government. Walesa, 46, who has led Eastern Europe's first independent trade union since its
|