Lech Walesa na Malcie
wizytował Ta' Pinu
https://gozo.news/6029/october-21st-2008-edition-of-the-maltese-herald/
Pallazo Falzon
...
wystąpił w filmie "Nie Kłam Kochanie"
http://archive.maltatoday.com.mt/midweek/2007/11/14/n1.html
Yesterday, the 64-year-old Polish figurehead was playing his part in the romantic comedy Don’t Lie, Darling, filmed in Malta and Krakow, Poland and directed by Piotr Weresniak. Its lead actors are Piotr Adamcyzk, Beata Beata Tyszkiewicz, and Marta Zmuda.
He was caught on location at Ghajn Tuffieha, where the film crew was shooting the breathtaking scenery from atop the Riviera Martinique.
The film production was brought over to Malta by Polish consul Krystyna-Maria Mikulanka and other locations will include Derek garden centre in Qormi, and the Upper Barakka in Valletta.
Local producer Winston Azzopardi was also present on site: “The crew first came in January to film two episodes for a television series. Now they are here on a two-day shoot. It is a huge scoop for the crew to have had Lech Walesa working here.”
Lead actor Piotr Adamcyzk played the role of Pope John Paul II in the film Karol, un Papa rimasto uomo directed for TV by Giacomo Battiato and starring Raoul Bova.
Walesa was born in 1943 in Popowo, Poland, to a carpenter and his wife. He attended primary and vocational school, before he left home at the age of 16 to become an electrician.
He then went to Gdansk and joined the Lenin Shipyard, quickly becoming involved in an illegal strike committee. He was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1983, and in 1990 was swept to power as the country’s post-communist president.
It was in 1988 that he led the series of nationwide strikes, a year before he negotiated an agreement with the government under which Solidarity was legalized and allowed to campaign as a political party in the upcoming elections.
After five years as president, in 1995 he was defeated narrowly by the ex-communist minister Aleksander Kwasniewski.
He said then that he was going into political retirement, but remained active, and made another bid for the presidency in 2000. But his waning influence harshly manifested itself when he secured less than 1% of the vote.
It had been a difficult campaign. Walesa was accused of having worked for the communist police by spying on fellow dissidents in the 1970s, and although he was cleared of the charges in August, many Poles remained shocked by the allegations.
Nonetheless, he is still regarded by many as the hero and an important symbol of the anti-communist struggle.
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