Restriction of Information about Socialist Countries in the Materials of I-III Intemational Correspondents' Meetings (1969-1971) in Poland
Articles
Renata Piasecka
Holy Cross Academy n. a. Jan Kochanovski in Kielce, Poland
Published 2005-12-28
https://doi.org/10.15388/RESPECTUS.2005.37662
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Keywords

information policy in the People's Republic of Poland
press agencies
intemational correspondents
issues conceming socialist countries in Polish mass media

How to Cite

Piasecka, R. (2005) “Restriction of Information about Socialist Countries in the Materials of I-III Intemational Correspondents’ Meetings (1969-1971) in Poland”, Respectus Philologicus, (8 (13), pp. 132–148. doi:10.15388/RESPECTUS.2005.37662.

Abstract

After World War Two, one of the more important areas put on a strict rationing in Poland was the issues connected with the situation within the block of socialist countries and economic integration under the RWPG (Council for Mutual Economic Assistance). The discussed phenomenon was characteristic of all socialist countries acquiring an international reach. In Poland, gradual removal of limitations on press information took place as late as the time between the "Prague spring" and December events in 1970. A considerable contribution to that were the three first meetings of international correspondents accredited to socialist countries arranged by the Press Office of the Central Committee of the Polish United Workers' Party in 1967-1971. Despite popular expectations and declarations made by the authorities, the directives prepared there did not significantly improve the contents of news bulletins delivered by Polish media.

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