government | Government of India | Polish language | local government area | Federal government of the United States | Government of Canada | Public school (government funded) | Government | Government of Maharashtra | Second Polish Republic | Minister (government) | Polish Navy | Government of Karnataka | Local government in Australia | Polish Academy of Sciences | The Government Inspector | Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth | Local government areas of Victoria | exile | Polish people | Local Government Act 1972 | John F. Kennedy School of Government | Government of Tamil Nadu | Scottish Government | Government of Pakistan | Government of Australia | coalition government | Polish resistance movement in World War II | National Government | local government in Australia |
Emanuel Scherer, member of the National Council of the Polish government in exile after Zygielbojm's suicide; secretary general of the International Jewish Labor Bund (1961–1977)
While in Rome, Italy from 1963 to 1977, he was also the Polish representative to the Holy See - one of only three states that still continued its relations with the Polish Government in Exile.
Reports on the general genocide were already widely available, including the 10 December 1942 Polish Government in Exile address to the League of Nations, and evidence such as from an escaped Jewish inmate from Majdanek, Dionys Lenard.
Władysław Sikorski - Prime Minister of the Polish Government in Exile and Commander-in-Chief of the Polish Armed Forces during World War II
After the war, Niezbrzycki found job in the Information Department of Polish Government in Exile in London.
On 17 March 2006, a special event was organized in his honor, with a mass led by the bishop of Lublin, Józef Życiński, and a memorial ceremony attended by the last president of the Polish government-in-exile, Ryszard Kaczorowski, the director of the Institute of National Remembrance, Janusz Kurtyka, and several members of the Polish parliament (Sejm).