A communist-led Polish administration was declared in Gdańsk.

A Polish administration was set up in the devastated Gdańsk on 30 March 1945.

After the Revolutions of 1989 the German and Polish administration joined forces in the redevelopment of the park ensemble.

February 2, 1945 the village was occupied by Soviet troops, which in April submitted her Polish administration.

The Soviets stated that they were not pleased "because it denied Polish administration of the area between the two Neisse rivers."

The city was taken over by the Polish Army the following day and Polish administration was established in the city.

The Polish local administration was kept, subordinated to new German bosses.

The Polish underground administration however, existed until August 1944.

Most occupied places had some Polish administration, often adhoc, created after the evacuation of official personnel.

For example, in 1897 the Polish administration opposed the Ukrainians in parliamentary elections.