The P.11 became the standard Polish fighter.

A modern fighter in 1935, it remained the only Polish fighter until 1939, when it was rendered obsolete by foreign aircraft design.

The Polish fighter won a twelve-round majority decision, with the scores of 114-114, 115-113 and 117-111.

On the other hand, despite German evidence of Polish fighters joining the struggle, some survivors have reported different experiences.

More than 2,000 suspected anti-communist Polish fighters were captured and detained in Russian internment camps.

As a result many Polish fighters were caught taking off, when there were at a considerable disadvantage.

Soon after his capture, he began to develop a basic understanding of the Polish language, which made him very useful to Polish underground fighters.

In that post Napoleon put him in charge of regulating salaries and subsidies to Polish fighters.

The area was held by Polish fighters belonging to the Armia Krajowa.

The policy of one bullet, one German allowed the Polish fighters to sustain the uprising for many weeks at the cost of their own lives.