Camp of Great Poland (association)

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Camp of Great Poland
Obóz Wielkiej Polski
AbbreviationOWP
PredecessorCamp of Great Poland
Formation2003 (foundation)
2012 (registration)
TypeNational democracy, Nationalism
Headquartersul. Syreny 8, 01-132 Warsaw, Poland
SubsidiariesOWP Youth Movement
Websitewww.owp.pl

The Camp of Great Poland (Obóz Wielkiej Polski; OWP) is a Polish

Piast eagle as an emblem - a drawing of an eagle, holding the Piast Szczerbiec (coronation sword
of Polish kings), girded up in white and red ribbon.

History

The association was established on March 28, 2003, as a response of the National Party (Stronnictwo Narodowe; SN) Youth Section to the deletion of the party from the national registry.[2] In 2012 the OWP was registered in the National Registrar of Companies and Legal Entities (Krajowy Rejestr Sądowy; KRS),[3] gaining legal personality.

Structure

The Camp of Great Poland has approximately 150 members currently operating in both Poland and abroad. The most active branches are in Warsaw, Wrocław, Rzeszów, Oslo[4] and London. The camp's headquarters is located in Warsaw, along with the National Library and the information office of the Union of Polish Associations and Organizations of Latin America (USOPAL). Leaders of the organization include Dawid Berezicki and Maciej Wydrych. Other known personalities are the director Bohdan Poręba, publicist Robert Larkowski, Dr Jan Eugeniusz Malinowski and Dr Zbigniew Siut.

Declaration of policy

The purpose of the association is to raise awareness of the banner of the interwar that the Camp of Great Poland established in Poznan on December 4, 1926. The current camp emphasizes the necessity of strengthening Poland's position on the Baltic coast, alludes to Neoslavism, advocates the system of economic freedom, fights what it believes is anti-Polish propaganda.[5] It is also an opponent of the European Union and expresses skepticism about NATO.

Activities

The OWP conducts direct action, such as a demonstration "against the defamation of the Polish Nation" at the

Law and Justice party (PiS) leader Jarosław Kaczyński. The letter, which remained unanswered, included questions on the Law and Justice policy regarding Poles living in former Poland's East Frontiers.[17]

International cooperation

The OWP has numerous and regular international contacts, especially with organizations of nationalist profile from Slavic countries: Slovak Revival Movement (Slovenské Hnutie Obrody), Serbian National Movement (Српски Народни Покрет 1389), National Council (Народный Собор) in Russia. The OWP activists took part in the Serbian Cerski March (2011).[18] They often visit Slovakia for paramilitary training,[19] mountain expeditions [20] and Slavic gatherings.[21] OWP also cooperates with the Union Polish Associations and Organisations in Latin America, which leader Jan Kobylanski is the honorary chairman of the OWP, and other smaller Polish organizations. For several years, the camp has been supporting John Kobylanski's slander lawsuits against officials like minister Radosław Sikorski.[22] In April 2012, the OWP leaders attended the XVII USOPAL General Assembly in Santa Cruz, Tenerife.[23][24]

Journalistic writing

The OWP activists write for "Mysl Polska” weekly and "Nowy Ekran" portal.

Leadership

  • Jan Trochimiak (1993–2003)
  • Marcin Markowski (2003–2012)
  • Dawid Berezicki (2012–)

See also

References

  1. ^ [1] Archived 2016-03-03 at the Wayback Machine "The National Chronicle"
  2. ^ [2] Polish Club Online – Wywiad z Przewodniczącym Obozu Wielkiej Polski – Dawidem Berezicki. Archived 2014-03-07 at the Wayback Machine
  3. ^ [3] Official KRS Website. Archived 2014-03-07 at the Wayback Machine
  4. ^ [4] Archived 2013-04-16 at archive.today Wirtualne Oslo - "Polscy zwolennicy Dmowskiego aktywizują się w Norwegii"
  5. ^ [5] Moje Miasto - "Spór o pomnik ofiar obozu koncentracyjnego KL Warschau"
  6. ^ [6] Rzeczpospolita - "Demonstracja pod ŻiH"
  7. ^ [7] Dziennik - Narodowcy przed Żydowskim Instytutem Historycznym
  8. ^ [8] Gazeta Wyborcza - "Narodowcy bronią honoru Polaków"
  9. ^ [9] Српски Народни Покрет 1389 - "Међусловенска подршка на српским барикадама!"
  10. ^ [10] Archived 2014-03-07 at the Wayback Machine Правая Лига - "Всеславянская поддержка сербов на баррикадах!"
  11. ^ [11] Archived 2012-11-18 at the Wayback Machine Komitet Poparcia Marszu Niepodległości
  12. ^ [12] Polskie Radio - "Nacjonaliści, anarchiści i kibole świętowali 11 Listopada"
  13. ^ [13] Gazeta Wyborcza - "Zadymy podczas Święta Niepodległości. Bitwa z policją, petardy w Belweder"
  14. ^ [14][permanent dead link] Српски Народни Покрет 1389 - "Пољска: Марш независности 11.11.11"
  15. ^ [15] Gazeta Wyborcza - "Wielka Polska, wielka Serbia"
  16. ^ [16] Gazeta Wyborcza - "Przeszli w marszu w 69 rocznicę rzezi na Wołyniu"
  17. ^ [17] Portal Obozu Wielkiej Polski - "Warszawa: Kresowiacy przerwali milczenie"
  18. ^ [18] Archived 2016-03-04 at the Wayback Machine Unia Stowarzyszeń i Organizacji Polskich w Ameryce Łacińskiej - Komunikat Serbskiego Ruchu Narodowego 1389
  19. ^ [19] Portal Obozu Wielkiej Polski - Bratysława: Uczyliśmy się od najlepszych
  20. ^ [20] Archived 2013-03-18 at the Wayback Machine Narodowcy.net - "Wysokie Tatry: wejście na Krivan"
  21. ^ [21] Archived 2014-03-07 at the Wayback Machine Portal Patriotycznego Ruchu Polskiego w Nowym Jorku - Sława przodków
  22. ^ [22] Archived 2016-03-04 at the Wayback Machine Unia Stowarzyszeń i Organizacji Polskich w Ameryce Łacińskiej - Obóz Wielkiej Polski wspiera działania procesowe polskiego patrioty pana Jana Kobylańskiego
  23. ^ [23] Archived 2016-03-03 at the Wayback Machine Kronika Narodowa - "Inauguracja pomnika Bł. Jana Pawła II (San Cristóbal de La Laguna)"
  24. ^ [24] Newsweek - "Marsz, marsz Poręba"

External links

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