WARSAW REGIME'S VIEWS ON THE INTERNATIONAL SITUATION

Document Type: 
Collection: 
Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): 
CIA-RDP81-01035R000100020005-5
Release Decision: 
RIPPUB
Original Classification: 
C
Document Page Count: 
3
Document Creation Date: 
December 22, 2016
Document Release Date: 
September 1, 2009
Sequence Number: 
5
Case Number: 
Publication Date: 
September 19, 1947
Content Type: 
REPORT
File: 
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PDF icon CIA-RDP81-01035R000100020005-5.pdf180.28 KB
Body: 
vRp Bm 51-4 ,-RSY7* 8 EOITICBS JAN. 1947 MAY RE USES, CLASSIFICATION CO1WIDE:~'TIAL i. Approved For Release 2009/09/01 : CIA-RDP81-01035R000100020005-5 INFORI ft, .E COUNTRY. Pol nd SUIUE r Wraaai Regime*s Views on the International PLACE ACQUIY1:ED DKTE. Am",1RED 25X1 DATE DISTR. 19 September 1947 NO. OF PAGES 5 NO. OF ENCLS. GUSTED ?9w" SUPPLEMENT TO REPORT NO. THIS 00 SMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL. DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE 11 MEANING OF THE ESPONAOE ACT 50 U. S C.. 91. AND 33. AS AMENDED Iri T RANSMISSION OR THE REVELATION OP ITS . C0111791079 IN ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTHORIZID PERSON Is PROS IBITED BY LAW. IT MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART. BY OTHER THAN THE STATE. WAR, OR NNAVYySISPARTMENT . EXCEPT GY PERMBB$IONOP THE DIRECTOR The following/ sunarize the Warsaw Government's views on the international situation. Polish Attitude Toward the USSR 1. Defining the attitude of the Polish people toward the USSR, Soviet Ambassador Lebediev saids "In spite of comprehension among the Polish people of the German danger and the obviousness of the need for co-operation with the USSR all prefer a hermetic border between Poland and the USSR." 2. Marshal Rokoasovsky advised the Central Committee of the PPR as follow it, "Polish eyes will be opened only by the internal transformation and by the dii sition of external forces. They will then cease to delude themselves that ant Anglo. Saxon intervention will come, and they will then understand that a trv- under- standing with the Soviet Union will bring them great advantages. Bank,?rpts and immigrants are asking futilely for intervention and instigating rebellc.on in the country, The Slav-nation bloc is becoming a reality. The Slav bloc c?..~:xoept is excellent and reinforces Poland?s position in the world and among its -slav neighbors. It gives each state a guarantee of defense in case of weetr:n aggression. Besides, Poland has no other choice,, nor any other way. mciroled by Soviet influence and its armed forces,. Poland cannot make any atten!_.-?ts to disregard the USSR or take any action against it. Only irresponsible politicians can spoil the relationship between the two countries. Poland should t+ :te an example from Czechoslovakia: The Czechs have nothing in them of the r:,..,,mntice and heroes, and this is a great advantage to that country. The Czechs .re not 'afraid of co-operation with the USSR. On the contrary they underline .t at every opportunity. The Slovaks are inimical toward the USSR, having bees excited by a hope of independence and by a parochial agitator--Father But even they, after a certain time, will arrive at the conviction that, it is beat for them, if for no other reason than economy, to stick to the Soviet Union." CONFIDENTIAL IREftRLNt LUILK uo Approved For Release 2009/09/01: CIA-RDP81-01035R000100020005-5 Approved For Release 2009/09/01: CIA-RDP81-01035R000100020005-5 CUNT-IULN I IAL 25X1 ,Czechoslovakia 6. As in prewar days the Czechs are doing everything to outdistance Poland in gaining favor with the USSR and US. They have suooeedod with the A r;lo-Saxon but their chances with the USSR are smaller. The Soviet Union considers the Poles a much worthier partner than the Czechs. The Comintern 11. Agents from all nations are being trained in the secret Soviet universities where iany of the 1 lecture C t i 1 , ern n om learned theorists and practitioners of the students are Jews who have been recruited from al rover the USJR and the larger " y F countries of the world. CONFIDENTIALIft R.V. ~- CONFI Di;NTIriL Approved For Release 2009/09/01: CIA-RDP81-01035R000100020005-5 Approved For Release 2009/09/01: CIA-RDP81-01035R000100020005-5 WNHULN I IAL 12.? Stress is being; laid.chiefly on revolutionary techniques, intellij euce work, litiotal subversion, and or anizatiora of strikes, demmo. , xO,'+.ens and taanif3s- tations of all kinds, as well as on conspiratorial work. 13. The Central Committee of the t1KP-b is studying suggestions for the further division of certain states after some stabilization has taken place. These proposals aim to facilitate Soviet domination by weakenint, the states. Czech- bslovakia, for example, would be split into two republics, the C:.ech and Slovaks Yugoslavia would form three, the Sorbian. Croatian and :tacedoniaan, 1Iu. ?ar ary, and Rumania after the ouster of King Michael, would be reduced by the catablishe- ment of an autonomous stato, the Transylvanian Republic, and tho jianat, which would be divided into national cantons. The Silesian territory also would be made autonomous, in view of econoinie'interest. The latter is a sop to the German Communists who have demanded Silesia and East ?russia. 14. ;,Iolotov believes these proposals are good but that their activation, or even publication, now would be a brave error. 15. The lc.P-b has Issued orders for all sections of the Comintern to infiltrate and dominate trade unions and workers' parties. It hopes thereby to achieve decisive influence and to be able to organize mass strikes which will completely disorganize the economic life of its capitalist adversaries. (ONFIDENTIAL Approved For Release 2009/09/01: CIA-RDP81-01035R000100020005-5