🚨 Proszę o rozpowszechnianie❗ Niemcy nie odpuszczają ws. największego w historii Polski odkrycia złóż ropy na Bałtyku i chcą wykazać, że polskie złoża łączą się z zasobami położonymi na... niemieckich wodach❗ 🤬
Jeżeli im się uda, to zgodnie z prawem Unii Europejskiej ocena oddziaływania inwestycji na środowisko może być konieczna nie tylko w Polsce, ale również w Niemczech. I to im chodzi - albo całkowicie zablokować wydobycie, wykorzystując śpiewki swoich ekologów, albo położyć na surowcach swoje łapy!
Mało tego - niemiecka europosłanka Hannah Neumann wraz z innymi parlamentarzystami skierowała już pytania do Komisji Europejskiej i kwestionuje zgodno��ć inwestycji z unijnymi przepisami środowiskowymi.
Przypominam, że Firma Central European Petroleum ogłosiła odkrycie kilka kilometrów od Świnoujścia złóż o potencjale 22 milionów ton ropy (więcej niż wydobywalne zasoby w całej Polsce) oraz 5 miliardów m³ gazu i jest gotowa inwestować w wydobycie miliardy złotych. Niemcy natychmiast zaczęli protestować - media, organizacje ekologiczne i sami politycy zawiązali szeroką koalicję, która domaga się rezygnacji z wydobycia a pretekstem jest oczywiście rzekoma troska o środowisko.
Wiedzą, że to może nie wystarczyć, więc teraz wymyślili, że spróbują udowodnić, iż polskie złoże łączy się z zasobami położonymi na niemieckich wodach Bałtyku a taki scenariusz otworzyłby im drogę do ewentualnego zaskarżenia projektu. Do spotkania w tej sprawie doszło w zeszły poniedziałek w Heringsdorfie, a badania, czy niemieckie i polski złoża są połączone zleci niemiecka spółka Neptune Energy.
Niemcy robią co mogą, by zatrzymać coś, co NALEŻY DO NAS!
Firma Central European Petroleum, która odkryła złoża i chce je wydobywać, nie zgodziła się na spotkanie ze stroną niemiecką 👏 To dobra informacja, dlatego apeluję do naszych władz, by jak najprędzej doszło do wydobycia! Nie wolno nam się ugiąć przed niemieckimi naciskami. Proszę o UDOSTĘPNIANIE, żebyśmy wspólnymi siłami nagłaśniali sprawę i wywierali presję na rząd! 🇵🇱
@alexispoiret26@Konserwator800@LukjanRD No to chyba jesteś ślepy. Wszystkie duże miasta we Francji to syf, murzyni, sprzedawcy narkotyków, no i fakt piękna architektura. A normalni Francuzi pouciekali na wsie w Brytanii.
@DeutscherFritze@pancak86326@ShadoVV_17 Który miał krew na rękach milionów Polaków, Żydów, i rasistowskie zapędy przy których historia RPA to pikuś. Duma w chuj, nie ma co,
Yevhen Konovalets - Mass Terror as a Method of Fighting Poland
On April 12, 1908, the Governor of Galicia, Andrzej Potocki, was shot and killed by an assassin. The attacker was a Ukrainian student who accused the authorities of rigging the elections to the Galician Diet to the disadvantage of Ukrainians.
The murder of a prominent politician who was sympathetic toward the Ukrainian cause was condemned by all sides of the increasingly bitter national conflict in Galicia. Nevertheless, it made a profound impression on a young generation of Ukrainians who dreamed of establishing their own state. They came to regard terrorism as a means of achieving that goal. Yevhen Konovalets was one of them.
Born in 1891, Konovalets belonged to the generation that fought on the fronts of WWI in the Austro-Hungarian army. In May 1915, he was taken prisoner by the Russians and escaped only amid the turmoil of the 1917 revolution. In the autumn of that year, he joined the army being formed by the Ukrainian People's Republic. His reputation was shaped by his participation in the defence of Kyiv against the Bolsheviks and in suppressing their acts of subversion.
The defeats of 1919 led to his internment in Poland. Despite his earlier ties to Symon Petliura, Konovalets opposed Petliura's idea of an alliance with Poland and joint action to establish a new political order in this part of Europe. He left for Czechoslovakia, where he prepared for an underground struggle against the Bolsheviks, anticipating that Poland itself would soon collapse.
History did not unfold as he expected. The Ukrainian Military Organisation (UWO), established with Konovalets's participation, decided to launch terrorist activities against Poland. In 1921, Konovalets became its leader and placed the organisation firmly under his command. From then on, its principal objective was to destabilise the young Polish state in Eastern Galicia.
The organisation received support from Poland's adversaries. It was financed and trained by German military intelligence and the Czechoslovak government, while the UWO repaid this support by providing intelligence.
“Ukrainians' attempt on the life of the Head of State,” reported Kurier Codzienny several dozen hours after the attack on Józef Piłsudski and Lviv Voivode Kazimierz Grabowski. The gunman, who was associated with the UWO, wounded the voivode only slightly. The failed assassination attempt marked the beginning of the first wave of terrorism to sweep through Eastern Galicia.
The victims of this campaign, however, were not primarily Polish politicians. They were mainly local Ukrainian officials, police officers, teachers, landowners, and political activists who advocated pursuing the interests of the Ukrainian minority through legal means. Konovalets's subordinates also targeted banks, government offices, post offices, and railway infrastructure.
By the end of the 1920s, Konovalets had lost much of his political influence to a younger and considerably more radical generation of nationalists. He nevertheless remained an authority on organisational matters. Until his death, he headed the OUN's émigré leadership, while during the 1930s the organisation's leadership within Poland was increasingly dominated by younger activists, including Stepan Bandera.
After the Ukrainian Military Organisation was incorporated into the Organisation of Ukrainian Nationalists (OUN), founded in 1929, a new wave of terror swept through Eastern Galicia. According to the figures cited in the original text, between 1921 and 1939, terrorist activities carried out by the UWO and OUN resulted in the deaths of at least 36 Ukrainians, 25 Poles, one Russian, and one Jew.
Ukrainian nationalists hoped that the bloodshed would provoke a broader national conflict in Eastern Galicia. Their propaganda foreshadowed the genocide that would take place more than a decade later. Ukrainian nationalists sang: “Every executioner will meet the same fate / One gallows for the Pole and the dog.”
Toward the end of the 1930s, pressure from Soviet diplomacy led to Konovalets being expelled from several Western European countries in succession. Soviet agents gradually tightened the net around him, luring him with the prospect of cooperation with a supposedly existing Ukrainian independence organisation in Soviet Ukraine.
On May 23, 1938, in Rotterdam, Soviet agent Pavel Sudoplatov handed Konovalets a box of chocolates. Several minutes later, the box exploded.
Yevhen Konovalets laid the foundations for the activities of the next generation of Ukrainian nationalists. In his efforts to destabilise the Second Polish Republic, he did not hesitate to shed the blood of innocent Poles and Ukrainians. Like his younger followers, he saw cooperation with Germany as an opportunity to establish an ethnically homogeneous state. His death at the hands of the Soviets contributed to the creation of the myth surrounding him as one of the most important heroes of Ukrainian nationalism.
On August 14-15, 2026, special ceremonies were held in Kyiv to mark the burial of Yevhen Konovalets's remains, which had been brought back from Rotterdam. They were interred at the National Military Memorial Cemetery in Kyiv, which serves as the Ukrainian equivalent of Warsaw's Powązki Military Cemetery.