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Władysław Sikorski's death controversy revolves around the death of the commander-in-chief of the Polish Army and Prime Minister of the Polish government in exile, General Władysław Sikorski, in the 1943 B-24 crash in Gibraltar.
David Irving. 3.93. 15 ratings2 reviews. The Polish prime minister-in-exile died in a plane-crash upon takeoff from Gibraltar. Was it in fact an accident? The sole survivor of the crash, the Czech pilot, considered issuing a libel writ against Irving but realised that what he had written was simply not open to challenge in the British courts.
Dive into the enigmatic demise of one of Poland’s most pivotal figures, General Władysław Sikorski, the Prime Minister of the Polish government in exile, whose untimely death in a 1943 plane crash in Gibraltar sparked decades of speculation and conspiracy theories.
In December 1941, General Sikorski personally went to Moscow for conversations with Marshal Stalin, and before he left the Rus-sian leader declared that he was in favour of the establishment of a strong and free Poland after the war, a pledge he was to continue to make until the death of Sikorski in 1943. To Sikorski it nonetheless
The Polish prime minister-in-exile died in a plane-crash upon takeoff from Gibraltar. Was it in fact an accident? The sole survivor of the crash, the Czech pilot, considered issuing a libel writ against Irving but realised that what he had written was simply not open to challenge in the British courts.
Accident: the Death of General Sikorski: Author: David John Cawdell Irving: Edition: illustrated: Publisher: Kimber, 1967: Original from: the University of Michigan: Digitized: Jul 1,...
On 4 July 1943, while returning from the Middle East, Sikorski perished, together with his daughter, his Chief of Staff, Tadeusz Klimecki, and seven others, when his aircraft, a Consolidated Liberator II, serial number AL523, crashed into the sea 16 seconds after takeoff from Gibraltar Airport at 23:07 hours.
