Invasion threat ‘exaggerated’
The Soviet Union would believe .there-is Si'SSg S W p»Me e m the more appropriate or less appropriate management of the economy-” v Professor Ciborowski. *ho led the .reconstruction of;.a devastated Warsaw after World War II and is one of Europe’s leading urban planners was ‘invited to New capadtv. as an expert oneatthquakes. He, and seve£t of his col-
leagues at Warsaw University, believe that the Polish workers’ Solidarity . moves' ment, called the Soviet Directory Movement, ft- a “positive and constructive is challenging the work* ing for direct involvement in production.- It is. not challenging political philosophy or the country’s international obligations,” said Professor Ciborowski. , “The Polish people are independent in cultural and intellectual terms,... but ... in economic terms horcountrv is.-totally independent,” he said. ■ He said the : situation had been aggravated l, 'by four years of poor climate, low crop yields, and . resultant fQ Professbr Be Ciborowski on earthquakes, Page>3<
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Press, 10 February 1981, Page 6
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153Invasion threat ‘exaggerated’ Press, 10 February 1981, Page 6
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