IPN releases second batch of Kiszczak's documents

The Institute of National Remembrance (IPN) released a second set of  documents found in the house of General Czesław Kiszczak. PAP reports that the set consists of 24 documents, which are mainly of a historic nature, and contain no sensational infromation, unlike the first batch that was released on Monday. All of Poland has been closely following the developments in this case, which began last week when documents were seized from the deceased General's home, after his widow contacted the IPN and informed them that she had materials detailing Lech Wałęsa's alleged cooperation with the Security Force (SB) during the 1970s. The IPN released the first batch of documents to the public on Monday; they contained the most noteworthy and dramatic information, such as an alleged handwritten agreement by Wałęsa to cooperate with the authorities, as well as receipts for his services signed using his alleged code-name "Bolek".