| Post: | General Inspector |
| Body: | the Armed Forces |
| Native Name: | Polish: Generalny Inspektor Sił Zbrojnych |
| Flag: | Flaga Generalnego Inspektora Sił Zbrojnych.svg |
| Flagborder: | yes |
| Flagcaption: | Flag of the GISZ |
| Department: | Polish Armed Forces |
| Abbreviation: | GISZ |
| Reports To: | The President |
| Residence: | Belweder Palace, Warsaw |
| Appointer: | The President |
| Termlength: | No fixed term |
| Formation: | 27 August 1926 |
| First: | Józef Piłsudski |
| Last: | Bolesław Bronisław Duch |
| Abolished: | 9 October 1980 |
| Succession: | Military Council |
General Inspector of the Armed Forces (Polish: '''G'''eneralny '''I'''nspektor '''S'''ił '''Z'''brojnych; '''GISZ''') was an office created in the Second Polish Republic in 1926, after the May Coup.
The General Inspector reported directly to the President, and was not responsible to the Sejm (parliament) or the government. In the event of war, the General Inspector was to become the Commander-in-chief of the Polish Armed Forces.
Following the German invasion of Poland in 1939 and the post-war establishment of the Polish People's Republic, the position was retained by the Polish government-in-exile until 1980.
† denotes people who died in office.
Rydz-Śmigły went into exile on 18 September 1939, during the German invasion of Poland. Afterwards, all General Inspectors were in exile (and increasingly connected with educational activities such as cooperation with the London-based Polish Institute and Sikorski Museum).
Duch died on 9 October 1980. Afterwards, in place of the GISZ, a Military Council was created, led by gen. bryg. Klemens Rudnicki.