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EN
The article highlights the constant presence of Polish higher education in Western and in Central and Eastern Europe as a topic in the columns of Polish papers published in exile: „Dziennik Polski” („Polish Daily”), „Dziennik Polski i Dziennik Żołnierza” („Polish Daily and Soldier’s Daily”), „Polska Walcząca. Żołnierz Polski na Obczyźnie” („Poland at War. Polish Soldier in Exile”), „Orzeł Biały” („The White Eagle” – Polish national emblem), „Wiadomości” („News”), „Skrzydła. Wiadomości ze świata” („Wings. World News”), „Myśl Lotnicza” („Aviation Thought”), „Lwów i Wilno” („Lviv and Vilnius”) and Paris „Kultura” („Culture”). Their editors agitated for the acquisition of a university education by Poles in exile so that they might better serve the rebuilding of Poland after the war. They reported on academic, organisational and publishing events. They presented the academic accomplishments of Poles, as well as graduations of students and PhDs. They distributed information about scholarships. These issues have also been discussed since 2004 (when Poland joined the EU) in Polish émigré papers in the UK – „Cooltura” („Coolture”), „Polish Express”, „Nasza Anglia” („Our England”), „Nowy Czas” („New Time”) – and Ireland – „Polska Gazeta” („Polish Newspaper”). The periodicals are supported by internet portals, such as: Expatpol.com, Goniec.com, Gazeta.ie, Dublinek.net, Londynek.net.
EN
The article presents the attitude of Polish political emigration towards fi rst parliamentary election held in Poland after World War II. The election caused discussions in emigration press. The Polish government in exile did not hoped for any change of political situation in country after elections conducted under communist rule. Most of the political parties in exile took similar position. In the opinion of the emigrants a truly free election could be conducted under international supervision and after the withdrawal of Soviet troops and removal from power dominated by communists Provisional Government of National Unity.
EN
The article demonstrates the constant presence of higher education as a topic in the col umns of Polish newspapers published in the UK: „Dziennik Polski” („Polish Daily”) - and „Dziennik Polski i Dziennik Żołnierza” („Polish Daily and Soldier’s Daily”) in the years 1940–1945. £eir editors agitated for the acquisition of a university education by Poles in exile so that they might better serve the rebuilding of Poland a¦er the war. They reported on academic, organisational and publishing events. They presented the academic accomplishments of Poles, as well as graduations of students and PhDs. They distributed information about scholarships. £e newspapers fullled an informational, propagandist and integrational role.
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