Nadvislyansk military units

Until July 1, 1965, the Nadvislian military units were part of the Internal Security Corps, and after its transfer to the Ministry of National Defense remained subordinate to the Ministry of Internal Affairs ^[1] . When infused into the Ministry of the Interior, which was the core of the Nadwislian military unit, the Nadwislian brigade of the Ministry of Internal Affairs was named after the Nadwiślańska Brygada MSW im. Czwartaków AL battalion. In 1974, they were transformed into the Nadvislyansk military units of the MVD im. "Chetvertakov" Army Ludova .

Parts were intended to ensure the protection of state and special facilities. In 1965-2002, they continued their activities under the name of the Nadvislian State Guard Brigade. In the initial period of martial law in Poland, these units were used to capture RTV facilities as part of Operation Azalea.

During the presidency of Lech Walesa, they continued to serve in the Ministry of the Interior. During the reign of the Council of Ministers, Jan Olszewski , he was accused of trying to remove soldiers from the barracks after the announcement on June 4, 1992 of the so-called “ Matserevich list”.

The Nadwislian units were deployed in several parts of the country ( Bieszczady , Silesia , Warmia ) after, in 1992, units from the Internal Defense Forces were included in their composition. In Warsaw, located on the street. Cadets 38 (among others, the command of the Nadwislian military units, and then in 1965-1975 JW1914, from 1975 the Warsaw unit of the Ministry of the Interior named after the 4th Army, military unit No. 2610 from 1990), the 7th independent civil engineering battalion (JW 1917) Kodzhan, 3) and 103 communications regiment of the Ministry of Internal Affairs (JW 1159, Kodzhan St., 3).

After expanding in 1992, they included, among other things, security, counter-terrorism, communications, transport and aviation regiments, as well as security, security and command units withdrawn from internal defense forces. In 2002, the Nadwislian military units were disbanded, tasks and most of the personnel were transferred to the Government Guard Bureau .

• Colonel / Brigadier General Jan Syuchinsky (1965-1983);
• Colonel Victor Filipek (1983-1986);
• Brigadier General Edward Weiner;
• Colonel Jozef Pencko;
• Rear Admiral / Vice Admiral Marek Tochek;
• Brigadier General Zbigniew Bezhunsky;
• Brigadier General Bronislaw Mlodzeyovsky;
• Colonel Damian Yakubovsky.

Wejner E., Wojsko i politycy bez retuszu, Toruń: Adam Marszałek, 2006, ISBN 83-7441-420-0 , ISBN 978-83-7441-420-3 , OCLC 76325172.