Bureau of Information and Propaganda

The Bureau of Information and Propaganda of the Headquarters of Związek Walki Zbrojnej, later of Armia Krajowa (Polish: Biuro Informacji i Propagandy (Komendy Głównej Związku Walki Zbrojnej - Armii Krajowej) - in short: BIP), a conspiracy department created in spring 1940 during the German occupation of Poland, inside the Związek Walki Zbrojnej, then of the Supreme Command of Armia Krajowa (as 6th Department).

Initially, its commander was Major Tadeusz Kruk-Strzelecki, then Colonel Jan Rzepecki pseudonym "Wolski" or "Prezes".

Until the end of 1940, his deputy was Hipolit Niepokólczycki, while since 1944 until January 1945, Captain Kazimierz Moczarski.

BIP published underground newspapers, such as: Biuletyn Informacyjny (Information Bulletin), Wiadomości Polskie (Polish News) and Insurekcja (Insurrection); some of its departments carried secret trainings: Department A (film) in photoreport, direction, operation of megaphones.

Among others, cameramen and cutters Antoni Bohdziewicz, Wacław Kaźmierczak, Leonard Zawisławski, Seweryn Kruszyński, film/stage directors Jerzy Gabryelski, Jerzy Zarzycki pseudonym "Pik", Andrzej Ancuta, photographers Sylwester Braun and Joachim Joachimczyk, historian Aleksander Gieysztor, philologist professor Kazimierz Feliks Kumaniecki worked for BIP.

Colonel Jan Rzepecki
Tadeusz Żenczykowski
Kazimierz Moczarski
Wacław Kaźmierczak in Warsaw Uprising
Antoni Bohdziewicz - chief of Office of Film
Joachim Joachimczyk , photoreporter of Office of Photography (first left)
Andrzej Ancuta - cameraman of Office of Film
One of satirical posters created by employees of the Sub-department of "N" Propaganda
"Germany is kaput" ( German : Deutschland kaput ): defeatist poster disseminated in the General Government by Operation N after the battle of Stalingrad , 1943.
Polish resistance satirical poster - "New European Order" (German: Die Neuordnung Europas) - Polish reaction on Hitler's plans to establish a "new order" in Europe, under domination of Nazi Germany. In the middle: Adolf Hitler, background: imprisoned European nations (France, Bulgaria, Holland [sic], Yugoslavia, Belgium, Greece, Poland, Hungary etc.)