Stanisław Albinowski facts for kids
Stanisław Józef Albinowski (born July 20, 1923, in Lwów; died January 25, 2005, in Warsaw) was a Polish economist, a writer for newspapers (called a columnist), and a journalist who focused on economics.
He was born in Lwów, which was part of Poland at the time. During World War II, he had to work for German companies in areas of Poland that were taken over by Nazi Germany (from 1940 to 1943). He also worked in Lithuania (in a city called Klaipėda) in 1944.
In 1960, he finished his studies in economics at Warsaw University. He studied in the Political Economics Division there.
Stanisław Albinowski worked as a journalist for many Polish newspapers between 1952 and 1980. He also worked as a special reporter in Bonn, Germany, from 1968 to 1972.
Helping the Government
Stanisław Albinowski was also part of special groups of experts who worked for the government. These groups wrote reports about how to solve economic problems in Poland during the 1980s.
He helped create important publications like The report on the economy and The programme to overcome the crisis in 1981. These reports aimed to help Poland's economy.
Awards and Honors
Stanisław Albinowski received several awards for his work:
- In 1967 and 1974, he won the Award of the International Columnist Club of the Polish Journalists Association.
- In 1974, he received the Award of the President of Ruch Prasa-Ksiazka-Ruch, which was a big Polish press company.
- Also in 1974, he won the 1st Award of the Economic Columnist Club of the Polish Journalists Association.
- He was also honored with the Officer's Cross of the Order of Polonia Restituta and the Gold Cross of Merit.
