PROCES „INKI” W ŚWIETLE ÓWCZESNEGO PRAWA

Małgorzata Olczyk; Mateusz Król

doi:10.31648/cetl.2460

Opublikowane: 2017-06-301

Tom 14 Nr 2 (2017)

PROCES „INKI” W ŚWIETLE ÓWCZESNEGO PRAWA

Małgorzata Olczyk , Mateusz Król

Civitas et Lex

Dział: Nauki prawne

https://doi.org/10.31648/cetl.2460

Abstrakt

Danuta „Inka” Siedzik was a nurse. During the Second World War she belonged to the Home
Army and to the independence organizations, which fighted with communist rule after the war.
She was sentenced to death penalty and shot in jail in Gdańsk at the age of 17 for her service and
fight. She belongs to cursed soldiers, that means activists of anti-communist underground. Although
she died in 1946, her memory has been cultivated only for a dozen or so years.
The aim of the article was an analyze of documents and interpret of legal regulations, which
applied to Inka’ case. In the article compared content of the documents with regulations and that
time. No moral judgment was made on the court’s decision, but were presented only the facts.

Słowa kluczowe:

Inka, cursed soldiers, Home Army, death penalty, anti-communist underground

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Zasady cytowania

Olczyk, M., & Król, M. (2017). PROCES „INKI” W ŚWIETLE ÓWCZESNEGO PRAWA. Civitas Et Lex, 14(2), 25–33. https://doi.org/10.31648/cetl.2460

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Małgorzata Olczyk

Afiliacja:

Wydział Nauk Ekonomicznych i Prawnych Uniwersytetu Technologiczno-Humanistycznego w Radomiu Polska

Mateusz Król

Afiliacja:

Wydział Nauk Ekonomicznych i Prawnych Uniwersytetu Technologiczno-Humanistycznego w Radomiu Polska