Mieczysław Janowski

Mieczysław Edmund Janowski (born 16 November 1947 in Zduńska Wola) is a Polish politician and Member of the European Parliament (MEP) for the Subcarpathian Voivodship with the Law and Justice, part of the Union for a Europe of Nations. He sits on the European Parliament's Committee on Regional Development.

Mieczysław Janowski

Janowski is a substitute for the Committee on Industry, Research and Energy and the Committee on Petitions. Janowski is also a member of the Delegation for relations with Switzerland, Iceland and Norway and to the European Economic Area (EEA) Joint Parliamentary Committee.

Education
  • 1972: Master's in Engineering Warsaw University of Technology
  • graduate of the Dept
  • 1972: of Pedagogy, Warsaw University of Technology
  • 1980: Doctor of Engineering, Rzeszów University of Technology

Career
  • 1972-1973: Design specialist at WSK PZL - Rzeszów
  • 1973-1982: Lecturer at the Rzeszów University of Technology
  • since 1980: Member of the independent self-governing trade union NSZZ Solidarność
  • 1998-2003: Member of Solidarity Election Action - Social Movement (RS AWS)
  • 1990-1998: Councillor
  • 1991-1999: Mayor of Rzeszów
  • 2001-2004: Senator of the Republic of Poland, Chairman of the Committee for Territorial Autonomy and State Administration, member of the Committee on National Economy (1997-2001), Vice-Chairman Committee for Territorial Autonomy and State Administration, member of the Committee on Environmental Protection
  • 1994-1998: Delegate to the Local Chamber of the Congress of Local and Regional Authorities of the Council of Europe
  • Member of the Association of Polish Engineers and Mechanical Technicians
  • Member of the National League, Catholic Action, Polish Community

Decorations
  • Bronze Cross of Merit

See also: 2004 European Parliament election in Poland

gollark: I quite like the `#[]` thing, it seems neat.
gollark: Solution: remove libraries.
gollark: > and rust's syntax is a horrible tradeoff :PWhy? It seems pretty C-ish. I quite like it.
gollark: > there are tools that prevent you from doing unsafe thingsThey don't seem to be hugely *good* at it, or at least aren't deployed enough, given the massive frequency of memory-related bugs in C projects.
gollark: People make mistakes and you can't just tell them not to. Even SQLite, which is ridiculously extensively tested and has very skilled developers, has bugs sometimes. If a language can prevent significant classes of mistake without horrible tradeoffs, that is a good thing to have.


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