Polish historian from the IPN, Dr. Michał Siekierka, is going to Ukraine for the funeral of Polish victims of the genocide in Volhynia and only at the border does he find out that Ukrainian services have imposed a ban on his entry. Today, we organized a press conference in the Sejm on this matter. We expect explanations. (translated)
We are reacting to the shocking situation of the refusal to allow an IPN scientist into Ukraine. Dr. Michał Siekierka, a historian and employee of IPN dealing with the crimes of Ukrainian nationalists, was not allowed into Ukraine when he was traveling to the funeral of 55 Polish victims of genocide in Ostrówki and Wola. (translated)
Professor Grzegorz Motyka points out that Ukraine is striving to impose its vision of history regarding the Volhynian genocide on Poland and Europe, which may affect its accession to the European Union, emphasizing the necessity of condemning the crimes of the UPA as a condition for membership in order not to undermine European values. (translated)
In Volhynia, funeral ceremonies were held for 55 Poles, victims of the Volhynian slaughter, among whom half were children, emphasizing the tragic nature of the planned genocide. (translated)
The article describes the traumatic experiences associated with the exhumation of the victims of the Volhynian massacre, focusing on the emotions and memories of those who participated in digging up the remains, as well as the necessity of processing this trauma through faith and collecting testimonies from witnesses of the events. (translated)
Two reports have been published in Nuuk regarding the forced contraception imposed on Greenlandic women in the 20th century, which have sparked a debate about possible genocide and led to calls for international accountability for Denmark. (translated)
Ratko Mladić, known as the butcher of the Balkans and responsible for war crimes, including genocide in Srebrenica, died in prison in The Hague, leaving behind a deeply divided society in the former Yugoslavia and indelible wounds in the memory of his victims' suffering. (translated)
The judge in The Hague sentenced Eugene N. to life imprisonment for crimes committed during the genocide in Rwanda that took place in 1994 and shocked the international community. (translated)
Ratko Mladić, known as the "Butcher of the Balkans," died in a prison hospital in The Hague, and his funeral is set to be held with state honors, confirmed Serbia's Minister of Justice, Nenad Vujić. (translated)
Grzegorz Braun has once again crossed the line of the law, publicly denying the crimes of genocide and the functioning of gas chambers in the German Nazi camp KL Auschwitz-Birkenau. Questioning historical facts and trampling on the memory of hundreds of thousands of murdered victims is (translated)
Former Serbian general Ratko Mladić, sentenced for genocide, died on Thursday at the age of 84 in a prison in The Hague, where he was serving a life sentence for war crimes committed during the Bosnian War. (translated)
At the age of 84, Ratko Mladić, the former commander of the Bosnian Serbs convicted of genocide, responsible for the massacre in Srebrenica and the siege of Sarajevo, died after spending his last years in a UN prison in The Hague. (translated)
Grzegorz Braun was accused by the prosecutor of the Regional Commission for the Prosecution of Crimes Against the Polish Nation in Krakow of publicly denying the existence of gas chambers in the Auschwitz-Birkenau camp, which Waldemar Żurek described as a scandal, emphasizing the historical pain that these words provoke in Poland. (translated)
@donaldtusk Szkoda tylko, że w dniu rocznicy ludobójstwa na Wołyniu akurat nie było pana cały dzień. Wieczny wstyd i hańba za takie zachowanie. #Wołyń #ludobójstwo #pamięć
The words of Israeli Minister Itamar Ben Gvir about "targeted killings" and that the victims are "not even people" represent typical acts of dehumanization for any lawyer, which is an important sign of genocide. And these are yet another scandalous statements from the same person. (translated)
On Tuesday, another anniversary of the issuance of the order to commence the "Polish Operation" by the NKVD has passed. As a result of this organized Russian genocide against Poles, over 110 thousand of our compatriots perished. Knowledge about this horrifying crime has only begun to emerge in recent years. (translated)
On August 11, 1937, the head of the NKVD issued the infamous verdict No. 00485, which started the genocidal extermination of Poles in the USSR. By Stalin's decision, the Soviets murdered at least 111,091 Poles (official statistics). The crime had a clear national character. (translated)
Today marks the 89th anniversary of the beginning of the Soviet genocide against Poles. On August 11, 1937, inspired by and with the knowledge of Stalin, Nikolai Yezhov issued the order to begin the mass extermination of Poles residing in the territory of the USSR. The so-called "Polish operation of the NKVD" was planned. (translated)
The article describes the Polish operation of the NKVD, which began on August 11, 1937, on Stalin's orders, leading to brutal repression and the genocide of Poles, illustrated by the memories of Henryk Majewski, who lost half of his family as a result of these events. (translated)
Today I am conducting the 96th interview with a witness of the Ukrainian genocide against the Poles. (translated)
