Some more numbers for those who still think that agreements with Russia are worth something
Here is a list of some memorandums, agreements, and treaties between Russia and Ukraine, either violated or unilaterally denounced by Russia https://t.co/BAnxQ7pYPB
@Bloxtornia Nie ma nigdzie dowodów na to, by AK dokonywała mordów na CYWILACH Ваші слова? Ваші. Так от я вам привів свідчення, яких, за вашими словами, "нема ніде"
Among these survivor accounts in which the Home Army is mentioned, the perception that the Home Army represented danger is pronounced.6 A smaller amount were neutral or positive with regard to the attitude and behavior of the Home Army. https://t.co/HgtgY4LRjq #Poland
More violence followed. In the spring of 1944, Kremer recounted narrowly escaping death by a man she described as a Home Army fighter. “AK bandits tracked us like wild animals,” she testified, continuing in the following manner
The situation for the Jews worsened from day to day. We fought the Poles no less than the Germans.”8 At the time, he was told that the Home Army had attacked hidden Jews in nearby villages
Zelman Baum, born January 1924, similarly grew up in Sandomierz. In October 1942, Baum escaped from the local ghetto and went into hiding. In his 1947 testimony, Baum recalled that the local Home Army division “often began to look for Jews.
@Paulashkaa@prezydentpl Ну тобто через Катерину II ваша країна втратила незалежність, але до неї у вас претензій нема... і вам ок шо ця істота досі зберігає статус нагородженої орденом Білого Орла?
Я вам скажу пряміше. Для вас і вашого Навроцького ця назва підрозділу тільки привід.
@Bloxtornia@Paulashkaa@prezydentpl 2. Ну тобто для вас ці події не трагедія?
3. Ага... звісно, те про що ви не читали, того і не існує. Адже це руйнує вашу картину світу в якій є тільки "кончені кровожерливі українці" та "святі поляки"
🕯️ Volhynia: The Asymmetry of Memory
Volhynia (Ukraine), a cemetery of the Polish Home Army (Armia Krajowa), which killed about 20,000 civilians in Volhynia. This is not their only crime against the Ukrainian people; however, despite this, Ukrainians maintain the cemetery and do not protest against the army's symbols.
In Poland, on the other hand, the graves of Ukrainians who defended Ukraine from Polish occupation are constantly desecrated, and there is opposition to UPA symbols...
I do not understand why it is impossible to live peacefully and leave history to historians, and not allow politicians to speculate on historical topics, especially Russia and its puppets?
The French philosopher Ernest Renan once famously remarked that "getting history wrong is part of being a nation." He meant that nations are often built on myths that conveniently forget certain painful truths. When Poland demands recognition for the Volhynia tragedy while actively erasing the memory of Ukrainian resistance fighters, it is an attempt to define the "moral geography" of the region in a way that serves current nationalist narratives rather than historical truth. By stoking historical resentment, Russia prevents a unified regional front. As the historian Timothy Snyder has often argued, the "bloodlands" between Germany and Russia—which include Ukraine and Poland—are constantly being weaponized by external powers to keep these nations divided.
True reconciliation, as seen in the post-WWII Franco-German model, requires a "mutual surrender" of the narrative. It requires both sides to acknowledge their own atrocities. The current Polish-Ukrainian dynamic is lopsided: one side offers respect as a path toward peace, while the other uses historical revisionism as a tool for domestic political legitimacy. As Immanuel Kant suggested in Perpetual Peace, lasting stability cannot be built on the selective application of justice; it requires a categorical imperative—treating the memory of the "other" with the same dignity one demands for one's own. The tragedy here is that by fighting over the ghosts of the past, both nations risk failing the living, who need unity more than ever. To leave history to historians is the ideal, but in a world of populism, history is a currency, and politicians are rarely willing to stop spending it.
@sikorskiradek Дякуємо за послідовність, пане Сікорський. Я щиро вірю, що ця ситуація буде вирішена і взаємини між країнами будуть тільки покращуватись.