context: Already on December 1, 1830, the Russian authorities established martial law in the Vilnius, Grodno and Minsk provinces and in the Bialystok district. Nevertheless, at the end of 1830, preparations for an uprising began in the counties, led by the Vilnius Central Committee (VCC) [4]. March 18, 1831 Karol Zalussky was elected the head of the Central Executive Committee in the territory of the former Grand Duchy of Lithuania [5]. On the Russian side, in the territory of the former ON, there was only one weak division (3200 men) in Vilna; garrisons in other cities were insignificant and consisted mainly of disabled teams. As a result, the necessary reinforcements were sent by Dibic to Lithuania. In March 1831, rebels began to take over the cities. In particular, on March 26, they captured the city of Rasiena and repelled the first attempts to drive them out [4]. In March, the uprising spread to Oshmyany, Vilensky, Sventyansky, Vileysky, Braslavsky and Disnensky districts, and in the spring to the areas of Belovezhskaya Pushcha. Here, county governments were created, which announced recruitment sets, swore residents. A number of prominent feudal lord-landowners (Soltans, Korsaki, Platters, Bzheetovskys, etc.) took the side of the rebels. Catholic monks and priests took an active part in the uprising in the Belarusian provinces. Many Catholic monasteries became strongholds of the rebels.
question: Who led the Polish uprising of 1830-1831?
answers.text: Vilnius Central Committee