16 Facts About Kazimierz Moczarski

Kazimierz Damazy Moczarski was a Polish writer and journalist, an officer of the Polish Home Army.

Kazimierz Moczarski began studying law at Warsaw University in October 1926.

In May 1944, under the new pseudonym "Maurycy", Kazimierz Moczarski took the post of the Head of Department of Personnel Sabotage.

Shortly before the Warsaw Uprising by the underground resistance, Kazimierz Moczarski was given a new post as the head of the radio and telegraph services of Home Army's headquarters.

Kazimierz Moczarski was appointed head of the Home Army's Information and Propaganda office BiP on 26 October 1944.

Kazimierz Moczarski continued his underground activities there, changing his nickname to "Grawer".

Kazimierz Moczarski remained the head of BiP, using a new pseudonym "Borsuk".

On 11 August 1945, five days after the Delegation for Poland officially dissolved, Kazimierz Moczarski was arrested by Ministry of State Security headed by Gen.

On 18 January 1946 Kazimierz Moczarski was sentenced to 10 years in prison by a military court in Warsaw.

Kazimierz Moczarski's crimes resulted in the death of over 50,000 people.

Also in 1952, a brand new Stalinist trial of Kazimierz Moczarski opened on counterrevolutionary charges falsified on site by MBP.

Kazimierz Moczarski believed that he was still on death row until January 1955, awaiting execution at a moment's notice until someone finally informed him of the verdict.

Kazimierz Moczarski was cleared of all trumped-up charges against him and fully rehabilitated in December 1956, at the end of Stalinist terror in Poland.

Kazimierz Moczarski worked as a journalist at the Kurier Polski newspaper, being responsible for contacts with readers.

Kazimierz Moczarski was active in the anti-alcohol movement, and for some time he was editor-in-chief of a Problemy Alkoholizmu magazine.

Immediately after his release, Kazimierz Moczarski began writing down notes about Stroop.