Władysław Stasiak | |
---|---|
![]() Stasiak in 2010 | |
Chief of the Chancellery of the President | |
In office 27 July 2009 – 10 April 2010 | |
President | Lech Kaczyński |
Preceded by | Piotr Kownacki |
Succeeded by | Jacek Michałowski |
Chief of the National Security Bureau | |
In office 19 November 2007 – 15 January 2009 | |
In office 24 August 2006 – 8 August 2007 | |
Minister of Interior and Administration | |
In office 8 August 2007 – 16 November 2007 | |
Prime Minister | Jarosław Kaczyński |
Preceded by | Janusz Kaczmarek |
Succeeded by | Grzegorz Schetyna |
Personal details | |
Born | Wrocław, Poland | 15 March 1966
Died | 10 April 2010 Smolensk, Russia | (aged 44)
Education |
|
Władysław Augustyn Stasiak (15 March 1966 – 10 April 2010) was a Polish senior state and local government official.
Władysław Stasiak was born on 15 March 1966 in Wrocław. [1] [2] [3] He finished high school in 1984. [3] In 1989 Stasiak graduated from the University of Wrocław in history. [1] [2] [3] He then studied at the National School of Public Administration between 1991 and 1993. [2]
Since April 1993 Stasiak had worked in the Supreme Audit Office, which was then led by Lech Kaczyński. [2] After Kaczyński won Warsaw mayoral election in November 2002, Stasiak became his deputy, being responsible for public safety and administration. [1] [2]
He had served as the chief of the National Security Bureau since 24 August 2006 under the presidency of Lech Kaczyński, until on 8 August 2007 he was appointed Minister of Interior and Administration in the Jarosław Kaczyński cabinet. [1] [2] [4] Stasiak left the office only two months later on 16 November 2007, [4] as the new government was sworn in. [5]
On 19 November he again became chief of the National Security Bureau and served until 15 January 2009. [4] Then he worked as the deputy chief of the Presidential Chancellery of Lech Kaczyński, [1] [2] until he was elevated to chief on 27 July 2009. [4] [6]
Stasiak died in the fatal presidential plane crush on 10 April 2010 near Smolensk in Russia. [7]
Władysław Stasiak | |
---|---|
![]() Stasiak in 2010 | |
Chief of the Chancellery of the President | |
In office 27 July 2009 – 10 April 2010 | |
President | Lech Kaczyński |
Preceded by | Piotr Kownacki |
Succeeded by | Jacek Michałowski |
Chief of the National Security Bureau | |
In office 19 November 2007 – 15 January 2009 | |
In office 24 August 2006 – 8 August 2007 | |
Minister of Interior and Administration | |
In office 8 August 2007 – 16 November 2007 | |
Prime Minister | Jarosław Kaczyński |
Preceded by | Janusz Kaczmarek |
Succeeded by | Grzegorz Schetyna |
Personal details | |
Born | Wrocław, Poland | 15 March 1966
Died | 10 April 2010 Smolensk, Russia | (aged 44)
Education |
|
Władysław Augustyn Stasiak (15 March 1966 – 10 April 2010) was a Polish senior state and local government official.
Władysław Stasiak was born on 15 March 1966 in Wrocław. [1] [2] [3] He finished high school in 1984. [3] In 1989 Stasiak graduated from the University of Wrocław in history. [1] [2] [3] He then studied at the National School of Public Administration between 1991 and 1993. [2]
Since April 1993 Stasiak had worked in the Supreme Audit Office, which was then led by Lech Kaczyński. [2] After Kaczyński won Warsaw mayoral election in November 2002, Stasiak became his deputy, being responsible for public safety and administration. [1] [2]
He had served as the chief of the National Security Bureau since 24 August 2006 under the presidency of Lech Kaczyński, until on 8 August 2007 he was appointed Minister of Interior and Administration in the Jarosław Kaczyński cabinet. [1] [2] [4] Stasiak left the office only two months later on 16 November 2007, [4] as the new government was sworn in. [5]
On 19 November he again became chief of the National Security Bureau and served until 15 January 2009. [4] Then he worked as the deputy chief of the Presidential Chancellery of Lech Kaczyński, [1] [2] until he was elevated to chief on 27 July 2009. [4] [6]
Stasiak died in the fatal presidential plane crush on 10 April 2010 near Smolensk in Russia. [7]