since the party still did not want to participate in such an initiative. Many prominent members of the Solidarity joined the committee, but it was banned after the Martial Law was imposed in 1981. However, the communist authorities understood that the memory of the Uprising will not fade in peoples' minds and agreed to prepare a project of the monument. On July 20, 1984, an erection act was prepared. The date was chosen to blur the connection with the uprising and the feast was officially connected to July 22, the anniversary of signing the PKWN manifesto. No Armia Krajowa members were invited and the construction never started. After the peaceful dissolution of communist system in Poland in 1989, the committee was recreated. The project by Jacek Budyna was already prepared and construction begun immediately. The Warsaw Uprising Monument (Pomnik Powstania Warszawskiego) was erected on Krasiński Square, close to the place where one of the sewer communication lines with Starówka, Żoliborz and the city centre was located. The monument was revealed on August 1, 1989. Since the beginning of the 1990s, the monuments to the soldiers who fought in the battle were no longer banned and started to spread throughout the city. Nowadays every battalion who took part in the struggle has got a monument, a street or a square named after. See also Monument to victims of the Massacre of the Wola (2004), commemorating the Wola massacre, a massacre of the population of Warsaw's Wola district by the Germans in the early days of the Warsaw Uprising. Kanał, a Polish film released in 1956, directed by Andrzej Wajda about evacuation the defenders of the Old Town withdrew through the sewers Powstanie Warszawskie, a concept album of an art rock band Lao Che Red Plague, Red Plague a poem Warsaw Uprising