“…This article in the leading Solidarity publication examines the internal and international implications of Poland's relationship with West Germany The Eyes of All "Zeks" Are Turned Toward Poland: An Interview with Natalia Gorbanevska[from: Tygodnik Mazowsze, no. 146 (14 November 1985)]In this Interview with a known Soviet dissident, the Warsaw Solidarity weekly is told of the differences between the work and treatment of the opposition in Poland and in the Soviet Union. …”

“…Jacek Kuroń's article, reflecting his personal opinions on the matter, appeared in a major underground weekly for the Warsaw area. Declaration of the Citizens' Committee Against Violence[from: Tygodnik Mazowsze, no. 106 (15 November 1984)]In response to the abduction and murder of Father Jerzy Popiełuszko, several groups have been set up in various Polish cities to monitor human rights in Poland. …”

“…It also provides some information on oppositional groups in the GDR, although, possibly because of faulty transcription from a tape, not all the names can be identified. …”

“…Are Changes in the Soviet Union Relevant to the Polish Opposition? / by Nika KrzeczunowiczThe last two issues of the independent weekly "Tygodnik Mazowsze" gave a prominent place to two discussions: one on the implications of the current Soviet situation for the Polish opposition and the other on censorship and the Polish independent press. …”

“…Maciej Poleski Accuses General Kiszczak[from: Tygodnik Mazowsze, no. 143/144 (24 October 1985)]This is the full text of an official document addressed to the State Prosecutor by Czesław Bielecki (who wrote in "Tygodnik Mazowsze" under the pseudonym Maciej Poleski, hence the title) about the false accusations made against him by the Minister of Internal Affairs, Czesław Kiszczak. Bielecki, an architect by profession and also a designer of posters, is a well-known member of the opposition. …”