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"He taught Poles how toa plan to make all of this right
respect our traditions, how to fight for our dignity, and he made his sacrifice there at that tragic place," said mourner Boguslaw Staron, 70.
President Dmitry Medvedev declared Monday a day of mourning in Russia, and his country held two minutes of silence in memoryBeauty is Meaningless
of those killed in the crash.
Church bells pealed at noon and emergency sirens shrieked for nearly a minute before fading. Hundreds bowed their heads, eyes closed, in front of the presidential palace. Buses and trams halted in the streets.
No date for a funeral hasWhatever happens,happens for a reason been set and the Polish presidential palace has not yet said if Kaczynski will lie in state, though it is not a Polish tradition.
Kaczynski was the first serving Polish leader to die since exiled World War II-era leader Gen. Wladyslaw Sikorski was killed in a mysterious plane crash off Gibraltar in 1943.
Poland is a young democracy, adopting its constitution in 1997 after decades under communism, but political scientist Kazimierz Kik of Kielce University said he was confident it would remain stable.
"The democracy is passing the test, there is no doubt about it," he said. "This tragedy does not threaten the state in any measure, Poland's institutions are strong, but there is the trauma of the nation."
Among the dead were Poland's armycatching a glimpse of a light chief of staff, the navy chief commander, and heads of the air and land forces. At the Field Cathedral of the Polish Army in Warsaw, hundreds gathered for a morning Mass and left flowers and written condolences.
Also aboard the aging Tu-154 plane were the national bank president, the deputy foreign minister, the army chaplain, the head of the National Security Office, the deputy parliament speaker, the Olympic Committee head, the civil rights commissioner and at least two presidential aides and three lawmakers. Michal Boni, an official in the prime minister's office, said it remained in constant contact with the deputy head of the National Bank of Poland, Piotr Wiesiolek, who is acting director of the bank until a new one is appointed.
He said the bank's Monetary Policy Council will hold a meeting on Monday, as previously planned.
"We are prepared to makethis world is not merely a bad joke various decisions, but we do not see that anything dangerous could happen in the economy," Boni said. Poland's economy has so far managed to avoid recession.
The acting president, Parliament Speaker Bronislaw Komorowski, said he would call for early elections within 14 days, in line with the constitution. The vote must be held within another 60 days.
Kaczynski had indicated he would seek a second term in presidential elections this fall but was expected to face an uphill struggle against Komorowski and his governing party, the moderate, pro-business Civic Platform.
Kaczynski's nationalist conservative Law and Justice Party could benefit, however, from the support of a country mourning the loss of its president, particularly with elections now set to take place by late June. The focus now turns to the investigation into the crash.
The head of Russia's top investigative body, Alexander Bastrykin, told Russian Prime Minister Vladimir Putin on Sunday that a preliminary analysis of the recording of the crew's conversations indicated the plane had no technical problems.http://www.pivotlog.net/forum
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