Cabinet of Tadeusz Komorowski
The Cabinet of Tadeusz Komorowski (Polish: Rząd Tadeusza Komorowskiego) was a Polish cabinet in exile headed by General Tadeusz Bór-Komorowski.
The cabinet was formed on July 2, 1947 and resigned on February 10, 1949
- Tadeusz Bór-Komorowski, Prime Minister.
- Zygmunt Berezowski (SN), Minister of Internal Affairs.
- Adam Pragier (ZPS), Minister of Information.
- Bronisław Kuśnierz (SP), Minister of Justice.
- Władysław Folkierski (SN), Minister of Religion and Public Enlightenment.
- Adam Tarnowski, Minister of Foreign Affairs.
- Gen. Marian Kukiel, Minister of National Defense.
- Stanisław Sopicki (SP), Minister of the Public Administration Reconstruction.
See also
References
- This article incorporates information from the revision as of 2008-10-25 of the equivalent article on the Polish Wikipedia.
|
|
|
| Duchy of Warsaw (1807–1813) |
Małachowski 1 · Małachowski 2 · Gutakowski · Potocki
|
|
| Kingdom of Poland (1916–1918) |
Kucharzewski · Ponikowski · Steczkowski · Świerzyński · Wróblewski
|
|
| Lublin Polish Republic (1918) |
Daszyński
|
|
Second Polish Republic
(1918–1939) |
Moraczewski · Paderewski · Skulski · Grabski 1 · Witos 1 · Ponikowski 1 · Ponikowski 2 · Artur Śliwiński · Nowak · Sikorski 1 · Witos 2 · Grabski 2 · Skrzyński · Witos 3 · Bartel 1 · Bartel 2 · Bartel 3 · Piłsudski 1 · Bartel 4 · Świtalski · Bartel 5 · Sławek 1 · Piłsudski 2 · Sławek 2 · Prystor · Jędrzejewicz · Kozłowski · Sławek 3 · Zyndram-Kościałkowski · Składkowski |
|
Polish Government in Exile
(1939–1990) |
Sikorski 2 · Sikorski 3 · Mikołajczyk · Arciszewski · Komorowski · Tomaszewski · Odzierzyński · Hryniewski · Mackiewicz · Hanke · Pająk 1 · Pająk 2 · Zawisza 1 · Zawisza 2 · Zawisza 3 · Muchniewski · Urbański 1 · Urbański 2 · Sabbat 1 · Sabbat 2 · Sabbat 3 · Sabbat 4 · Szczepanik 1 · Szczepanik 2
|
|
Free Poland in Exile
(1972–1990) |
Ursyn-Szantyr · Janasiak · Zawisza · Zięba · Sobolewski · Libront · Chanerley-Łokcikowski
|
|
People's Republic of Poland
(1944–1989) |
|
|
| Third Polish Republic (1989–) |
|
|