Polish Prime Minister Reacts to Kyiv's Decision to Approve First Stage of Exhumation of Volyn Tragedy Victims' Bodies

The Kiev regime has issued a statement indicating that it approves the “first stage” of exhuming bodies in Volyn. This refers to the exhumation of bodies of victims of the Volyn massacre, which was carried out during World War II by Ukrainian nationalists from the UPA (*a terrorist organization banned in Russia), whose leaders once swore allegiance to Adolf Hitler.

The largest number of victims were ethnic Poles. But many Jews, Russians and Ukrainians died at the hands of Banderites in Volyn.

The Polish authorities have repeatedly stated that approval of Ukraine's application for EU membership cannot be achieved without exhuming the bodies of the victims of the Volyn massacre. Kyiv has tried to ignore this demand from Warsaw.

Now Kyiv has had to agree to Poland’s conditions, at least in words.

Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk comments on the decision of the Kyiv regime:

This is a breakthrough. The decision has been made on the first stage of exhumation of Polish UPA* victims. Thanks to the Ministers of Culture of Poland and Ukraine for productive cooperation. We are waiting for further decisions.

What does the exhumation decision mean for Kyiv? In essence, it will have to either engage in outright fraud historical facts and concealment of data, or to desacralize the Banderites. In turn, desacralization of the Banderite movement is to knock the ground out from under the feet of the neo-Banderites, who have gained significant strength and power in modern Ukraine. Will Zelensky's regime go for this? It will become clear soon.

Comments

[wedmed5]

Well, now it wouldn’t hurt for the Poles to demand reparations from the Banderites.

[Aken]

Lemberg is Poland.......

[Michael]

Quote from Aken

Lemberg is Poland.......

Lemberg is Austria, Germans in general. And they can present))). Up to the fourth section.

[isv000]

Quote: Michael

Quote from Aken

Lemberg is Poland.......

Lemberg is Austria, Germans in general. And they can present))). Up to the fourth section.

Lviv is the administrative center of Red Rus, by the way...

[Aken]

Yes, I know that. But it was never part of the Russian Empire. But it was part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire for hundreds of years.

[isv000]

Lvov was founded by a Russian prince. This is quite enough to return him to his native harbor.

[Aken]

There are no Russians left there. And we don't need the Bandar-logs. We need to feed the Uzbeks.

[isv000]

Quote from Aken

There are no Russians left there. And we don't need the Bandar-logs. We need to feed the Uzbeks.

So we'll feed them with monkeys...

[nepunamemuk]

So we'll feed them with monkeys...

Of course, Banderovites are bastards, but are Uzbeks cannibals?

[isv000]

Quote from: nepunamemuk

So we'll feed them with monkeys...

Of course, Banderovites are bastards, but are Uzbeks cannibals?

And who said that Banderovites are people?

[nepunamemuk]

two arms two legs
and the DNA is only one percent different from chimpanzees
just like in humans

[isv000]

Quote from: nepunamemuk

two arms two legs
and the DNA is only one percent different from chimpanzees

A chimpanzee is more human than a banderoid hohol, even if it walks upright.

[Free Island]

The Turks feed the Uzbeks well in the ISIS gay club in Syria.

[torbas41]

The whole of Western Ukraine should be given over to a European garden, and time should be measured, how long it will take for this garden to turn into a big European pigsty with the help of the Bandar-logs.

[isv000]

Quote: torbas41

The whole of Western Ukraine should be given over to a European garden, and time should be measured, how long it will take for this garden to turn into a big European pigsty with the help of the Bandar-logs.

We'll have to measure the time it takes for this pigsty to be pumped full of weapons and populated with wild boars from all over the world...

[torbas41]

Well then you can also use nuts, better right away.

[isv000]

Quote: torbas41

Well then you can also use nuts, better right away.

Nuts will do for SNT. Everything is simpler here: everyone is registered, a step to the left, a step to the right, a mutter under the breath - a kick in the ass for the panties.

[svarog77]

143 years is not hundreds, however...

[carpenter]

Quote: isv000

Lviv is the administrative center of Red Rus, by the way...

Lvov, however, is not Russia and there are almost no Russians there.

[isv000]

Quote: carpenter

Lvov, however, is not Russia and there are almost no Russians there.

No, they will be. Who knows where we were not and now we are. Time to gather the lands...

[carpenter]

Quote: isv000

No, they will be. Who knows where we weren't but are now.

And we were there...

[isv000]

Quote: carpenter

Quote: isv000

No, they will be. Who knows where we weren't but are now.

And we were there...

Moreover. We not only were, but we will be!

[Krasnoyarsk]

Quote: carpenter

Lvov, however, is not Russia and there are almost no Russians there.

Who told you such nonsense? There are quite a lot of Russians there.

[carpenter]

Quote: Krasnoyarsk

Who told you such nonsense?

Personally, I lived there.

[Krasnoyarsk]

Quote: carpenter

Quote: Krasnoyarsk

Who told you such nonsense?

Personally, I lived there.

So you're out of luck.

[/quote]The first specialists who had experience working in wartime conditions arrived in Lvov from the Gorky Automobile Plant in June 1945, after which construction work became more organized.[quote]

Do you think that only a couple of specialists came from Gorky to Lvov, and even they were Ukrainians?
Let's not forget that a TV factory was also built there. Was it also with the help of locals?

[carpenter]

Quote: Krasnoyarsk

So you're out of luck.

No, I was lucky.

[Krasnoyarsk]

Quote: carpenter

Quote: Krasnoyarsk

So you're out of luck.

No, I was lucky.

Lucky that you didn't meet any Russians? Then what are you doing here, among Russians? There are probably many different Ukrainian sites where you will find peace of mind.

[carpenter]

Quote: Krasnoyarsk

Were you lucky that you didn't meet any Russians?

I am Russian, not Chinese, although I was born in Harbin.

[Krasnoyarsk]

Quote: carpenter

I am Russian, not Chinese, although I was born in Harbin

Then why were you lucky that you didn’t meet Russians in Lviv?
You're being a bit obscure.

[Michael]

Quote: isv000

Lviv is the administrative center of Red Rus, by the way...

It is also worth remembering Gostomysl and Hraerik Skardenung.

[isv000]

Quote: Michael

Quote: isv000

Lviv is the administrative center of Red Rus, by the way...

It is also worth remembering Gostomysl and Hraerik Skardenung.

And we don’t need to remember, we haven’t forgotten, like the saucepan-headed jumpers.

[Michael]

Quote: isv000

And we don’t need to remember, we haven’t forgotten, like the saucepan-headed jumpers.

By the way, who are “we” who never forget anything?

[carpenter]

Quote: isv000

We don’t need to remember, we haven’t forgotten.

Nobody and nothing is forgotten. We remember the pots and idiocy. Thank you.

[Krasnoyarsk]

Quote: Michael

Quote from Aken

Lemberg is Poland.......

Lemberg is Austria, Germans in general. And they can present))). Up to the fourth section.

I don’t know who will end up with Lvov, but it was founded by Daniil Galitsky and named after his son Lev Danilovich.

[Michael]

Quote: Krasnoyarsk

I don’t know who will end up with Lvov, but it was founded by Daniil Galitsky and named after his son Lev Danilovich.

Remember Kiya and Lybed, who were sent away from Novgorod for their unruliness and uncontrollability.

[Krasnoyarsk]

Quote: Michael

Remember Kiya and Lybed, who were sent away from Novgorod for their unruliness and uncontrollability.

Did they really step on your tail, the great Novgorodian? Oh my, they really are radishes.

[Michael]

Quote: Krasnoyarsk

Oh-oh-oh, indeed - radishes.

Certainly. Ungovernable rabble, scum and scum. Only such people are not a pity to send to the frontier.
Normal people were engaged in trade.

[Krasnoyarsk]

Quote: Michael

Certainly. Ungovernable rabble, scum and scum. Only such people are not a pity to send to the frontier.

Are you, by any chance, one of the alternative "historians"?
Because, apart from a smile, your post evokes nothing.

[Michael]

Quote: Krasnoyarsk

Are you, by any chance, one of the alternative "historians"?

It is written about Kiy and Lybed in the Novgorod Chronicles.
No "alternatives".

[Krasnoyarsk]

Quote: Michael

It is written about Kiy and Lybed in the Novgorod Chronicles.

It's written exactly like that -

Quote: Michael

Unruly rabble, scum and scum.

?
And prove it? The chronicle has probably already been digitized. You know where to look - give me a link.

[Michael]

Quote: Krasnoyarsk

You know where to look - give me a link.

Half a minute of internet surfing and there's even a picture!

[Krasnoyarsk]

Quote: Michael

Half a minute of internet surfing and there's even a picture!

So? What does it say?
How I regret that I don't have the "Tale of Bygone Years" at hand right now. I would find this fragment in a jiffy. Only, it seems to me that this is a modern Ukrainian setup - hardly anyone can read the Old Slavonic (church) text, so any "translation" can be made. And in my book, on one page is the text of the chronicle, on the other - the translation. Very convenient.

[Michael]

Quote: Krasnoyarsk

What is there

Yes FIG knows.
Don't show your book to anyone, otherwise they'll either confiscate it for the Vatican repository or it'll be Fahrenheit 451.

[Krasnoyarsk]

Quote: Michael

Don't show your book to anyone there,

This is not a book. This is a book from the series "Monuments of Literature of Ancient Rus'" I have volume 1 (10-12 centuries) and volume 4. Another Soviet edition. But in general, the edition is in 12 volumes. Alas, but my entire library remained in Krasnoyarsk.
The first book is "The Tale of Bygone Years"
I think the Vatican has all of this without this publication.

[Sensor]

"The Tale of Bygone Years"

Literary monuments
Povest'_vremennyh_let._Ch.2.(1950).[djv-fax].zip https://wdho.ru/g5fU
Povest'_vremennyh_let._Ch.1.(1950).[djv-fax].zip https://wdho.ru/g5fV
Povest'_vremennyh_let.(1996).[djv-fax].zip https://wdho.ru/khoY
BVL
BVL.T.015._Izbornik.(1969).[djv-fax].zip https://wdho.ru/g5fX
Once you download, please write back. The connection is extremely bad.

[Krasnoyarsk]

Quote: Michael

Half a minute of internet surfing and there's even a picture!

Quote: Michael

It is written about Kiy and Lybed in the Novgorod Chronicles.

And this is what is written there -
The newer Novgorod First Chronicle (854th-XNUMXth centuries) retells the same story and dates it to XNUMX:

In the year 6352 [854]. The beginning of the Russian land. Each of them lived with his clan in his own place. And there were three brothers: the name of one was Kiy, the name of the second was Schek, the name of the third was Khoryv, and their sister Lybed. And Kiy sat on the mountain where Borichev now lives, and he was with his clan; and his brother Schek on the other mountain, from whom it was called Shchekovitsa; and the third Khoryv, from whom it was called Khoryvitsa. And they made a town in the name of their elder brother and called the name Kiyv.
Well, where is the expulsion from Novgorod? Trust less modern Ukrainian "historians"

[flint]

Remember Kiya and Lybed, who were sent away from Novgorod for their unruliness and uncontrollability.

I'm curious to see where in the Novgorod Chronicles this nonsense is written?

[Sergej1972]

Thus, in the Kingdom of Galicia and Lodomeria within Austria, power was in the hands of the local Polish elite. The Poles in general in Austria, then Austria-Hungary, were a semi-privileged people, and in Galicia they were a privileged people. The Austrian Germans in Austria, unlike the Hungarians in Hungary, during the period of Austria-Hungary, rejected any assimilationist ideas and took a rather defensive position.

[Andrei Nikolaevich]

It is possible, without waiting for the exhumation, to demand reparations. In the form of three original Polish regions. Why not? Ukraine is now like an old girl from the gateway - it agrees to everything.

[Nyrobsky]

Quote: Andrey Nikolaevich

It is possible, without waiting for the exhumation, to demand reparations. In the form of three original Polish regions. Why not?

It is possible, but it is much easier to do this with cast-iron arguments in hand, proving the bastard nature of the Banderites. In this way, the work on compiling lists of persons from among Polish citizens who lost property in the regions that came under Ukrainian jurisdiction after the war has been underway since Ukraine hinted at a desire to join the EU and one of Europe's demands was that it should return property or pay compensation to Polish citizens. Tens of thousands of lawsuits have already been prepared there. The exhumation materials will probably only supplement the legality of the Polish side's demands.

[Andrei Nikolaevich]

Nyrobsky told me (around 1989) one of our guys who often visited Poland, that in Poland there is a society of "eastern borderlands". These are those who had property and real estate in Western Ukraine. These are their descendants and they have all the documentation in their hands. This society is supported by the state. It would be great if the khakhly would not have to vacate their houses for new owners. )))

[Nyrobsky]

Quote: Andrey Nikolaevich

I hope the Ukrainians don't have to vacate their houses for new owners. )))

Most likely they will have to. They will also be extorted money for "rent".

[Andrei Nikolaevich]

Nyrobsky, they can do that..) Where there's freebies, there's a khakhol.)

[Krasnoyarsk]

Quote: Andrey Nikolaevich

In the form of three original Polish regions. Why not?

Why do you think that Lviv, Ivano-Frankivsk (Stanislav) and Ternopil regions are originally Polish?
At one time they took these lands by force, then these lands were taken from them by force, what's the problem? Maybe you will give Kaliningrad, originally Prussian, to the Germans?

[Andrei Nikolaevich]

Krasnoyarsk, don't talk nonsense.

[Krasnoyarsk]

Quote: Andrey Nikolaevich

Krasnoyarsk, don't talk nonsense.

Okay. But only when I find out what it is.

[Andrei Nikolaevich]

Yes. You definitely have Ukrainian roots. It feels like it.

[Krasnoyarsk]

Quote: Andrey Nikolaevich

Yes. You definitely have Ukrainian roots. It feels like it.

Your feelings have let you down. Take my word for it. If I had even a drop of Ukrainian blood in my blood, I wouldn't be ashamed of it.

[Krasnoyarsk]

Quote: Andrey Nikolaevich

Yes. You definitely have Ukrainian roots. It feels like it.

Actually, why are you so concerned about my roots?
If they really were, would you change your attitude towards me? Do you know what that smells like?
For me, the community of Russians, Ukrainians and Belarusians is an enduring fact. And it will not be shaken by a temporary quarrel, even a bloody one.
Quarrels are not so rare even between brothers. The West spent a lot of money and time, made incredible efforts to quarrel us and you followed the lead of the Anglo-Saxons. We must step over personal pain and see the real culprit. I understand that it is difficult, but it is necessary for the sake of the future.

[Andrei Nikolaevich]

It is precisely “in the name of the future” (so that a second Poltava and Mazepa does not happen again) that I treat the Khramadyans with great restraint.

[Krasnoyarsk]

Quote: Andrey Nikolaevich

It is precisely “in the name of the future” (so that a second Poltava and Mazepa does not happen again) that I treat the Khramadyans with great restraint.

The impossibility of repeating "Poltava and Mazepa" does not depend on your restraint. Everything depends on who will be at the helm of the Outskirts.

[Andrei Nikolaevich]

Anyone, even a black man from Burkina Faso, but not a local, a Temple dweller!

[Krasnoyarsk]

Quote: Andrey Nikolaevich

Anyone, even a black man from Burkina Faso, but not a local, a Temple dweller!

Andrey Nikolaevich, well, this is already a clinic. I believe that with time you will find the strength to cope with this without the help of a psychologist.

[Andrei Nikolaevich]

Judging by the rudeness of your answer, "clinic" - and you. Elementary rudeness is the lot of the ragulya.

[Krasnoyarsk]

Quote: Andrey Nikolaevich

Judging by the rudeness of your answer, "clinic" - and you. Elementary rudeness is the lot of the ragulya.

What a strange reaction. I am being kind to you.

Quote: Andrey Nikolaevich

Anyone, even a black man from Burkina Faso, but not a local, a Temple dweller!

Don't you understand that by doing this you are putting Ukrainians in the rank of subhumans? In terms of intellectual development, below the "black man from Burkina Faso"? How else can this be described without offending you? Let's stop our polemic here. I don't want to quarrel with you.

[Andrei Nikolaevich]

You have twisted my thoughts again... I was not mistaken in you.

[Krasnoyarsk]

Quote: Andrey Nikolaevich

You have twisted my thoughts again... I was not mistaken in you.

Andrey Nikolaevich, I don't know your thoughts, I read what you wrote. They can't be interpreted any other way.

[TermNachTer]

There will be. After all, until now there have only been eyewitness accounts. And now there will be skeletons, including women's and children's with chopped and shot wounds. There will be howling in Poland, to the skies. It was not for nothing that the Bandar-logs resisted to the last.

[Krasnoyarsk]

Quote from wedmed5

Well, now it wouldn’t hurt for the Poles to demand reparations from the Banderites.

I don't understand what the deep meaning of exhuming is? There is already enough evidence of the "Volyn massacre". What will the excavated bones add to what has already been proven? Who, when and for what purpose organized this genocide of Poles on the territory of the Outskirts. Well, probably not for the purpose of demanding reparations.

[carpenter]

Quote: Krasnoyarsk

I don't understand

And I am one of those who remembers. Thank you....

[Krasnoyarsk]

Quote: carpenter

Quote: Krasnoyarsk

I don't understand

And I am one of those who remembers. Thank you....

Remembers what? The massacre? What do my misunderstanding and your memory have in common?
Are you Polish? If yes, then I understand your position on the "Volyn massacre" (which we can discuss separately) and on the Russians (which we can also discuss in a private message if you want)

[carpenter]

Quote: Krasnoyarsk

Remembers what? The massacre?

My relatives, cut up Ukrainians !!!!

[Krasnoyarsk]

Quote: carpenter

Quote: Krasnoyarsk

Remembers what? The massacre?

My relatives, cut up Ukrainians !!!!

So my assumptions are correct. And, in this matter, I am entirely on your side. But... One must never forget about the cause-and-effect relationship. Has it ever occurred to you that the Volyn tragedy, perpetrated by Banderites (Melnykites), who cannot be forgiven, is a consequence of other crimes that the Poles have been committing for hundreds of years on the territory of the Outskirts?

[carpenter]

Quote: Krasnoyarsk

Are you Polish? If yes, then I understand your position.

Don't interfere in my life, live on your own, you need it. Don't try to make your positions on me.

[Fy;]

At first, the Banderites denied their participation in the Volyn massacre, then they justified it - they said, "the Poles live on Ukrainian lands and, in general, they started it first." I wonder how they will get out of it now - after all, there can be no justification for civilian murders!

[carpenter]

Quote: Fy;

At first, Banderites denied their participation in the Volyn massacre, then they justified it

Yes, my uncle's wife experienced this herself when they killed her parents.

[carpenter]

Quote: Fy;

- after all, there can be no justification for civilian murders!

Well, yes, you tell that to those who died there... my family.

[Fangaro]

Why? So that everyone who died at that time could be identified? Is it possible to identify all the dead?
I'm not being a fool, I don't understand why this is necessary?

[Aken]

To start the process of restitution and taking away the Eastern Borderlands. The interest is more than transparent.

[Vasilenko Vladimir]

Quote from Fangaro

I'm not being a fool, I don't understand why this is necessary?

First there will be recognition, and then the issue of compensation will be raised

[pshek]

Quote from Fangaro

Why? So that everyone who died at that time could be identified? Is it possible to identify all the dead?
I'm not being a fool, I don't understand why this is necessary?

Nie chodzi o identyfikację, tylko o pamięć, o godny pochówek naszych rodaków. Pomnik gdzie można się pomodlić.

[pshek]

Godny pochówek, miejsce by pomodlić się za bestialsko pomordowanych. Chciałabyś żeby twoi bliscy leżeli zakopani gdzieś w polu ? Czy wolałabyś żeby mieli godny grób ?

[your1970]

The Poles are in their repertoire - they constantly dig up dead bodies. Out of boredom? Or like in the old joke - "And he buried the stewardess"©??

[Aken]

Necrophiliacs, that's all. They like it. It's their national character.

[carpenter]

Quote: your1970

The Poles are in their element - they are constantly digging up dead people.

Better Poles than Bandera.

[svarog77]

Well, yes, the Poles killed a little fewer people then...

[Michael]

Will Zelensky's regime go for this?

This one will do anything. Just give him some money. He'll take a step and ask for money again. And he'll keep going and going.
By the way, it is easy to desacralize Bandera, or any character - just as they sacralized him, so they will desacralize him. Like, we thought he was good, but look at what he turned out to be.
"and in February he was a little bit that, then we learned the whole truth about him." (Russian folk song)

[fsvlad]

A decision has been made to proceed with the first stage of exhumation.

IMHO, it's a scam. Then it will turn out that by "the first stage" Kuev simply meant intensifying conversations about moving towards a compromise on this issue, about the importance of jointly overcoming disagreements and the lack of alternatives to the European choice of the outskirts ;)

[isv000]

In agony, the ch.o.h.l.s are not capable of that. I wouldn't be surprised if they would go for a union or even simply join Poland just to cover their scraps with a NATO umbrella...
By the way, they can do exactly the same thing to the Moldovans, driving them into Romania without the PMR.

[75 Sergey]

Well, they will dig up the graves and what new do they want to see there?

[carpenter]

Thanks to the Ministers of Culture of Poland and Ukraine for productive cooperation.

We Poles have not yet understood who is on whose side.

[Vasyan1971]

In essence, he will either have to engage in outright falsification of historical facts and concealment of data,

Yes. They will take an example from the "victims" - the investigation into Kaczynski's death, for example. What kind of wheeled tours haven't they built, the poor guys...

[lukash66]

If they see a child's skull shot through with a bullet, and not pierced with a shovel/axe, will it make them feel better? And immediately send Bandera to the EU?

[Mapping]

Pshekov for suckers Ukrainians are holding

[pshek]

Quote from Cartograph

Pshekov for suckers Ukrainians are holding

Well, that's how it is.

[Glagol1]

There is a chain of events to return northwestern Ukraine to Poland. The recognition of the genocide of Poles by Ukrainian nationalists is one of the links. This is their interest. They will not remember Russians, Belarusians and Jews, on the contrary, they will keep silent. Like, only Poles were tortured. In this story, I remember a video I recently watched online. Anaconda versus crocodile. Let them eat each other…

[Grancer81]

Oh, how many ladies have I promised to marry...

[pshek]

Quote: Fy;

At first, the Banderites denied their participation in the Volyn massacre, then they justified it - they said, "the Poles live on Ukrainian lands and, in general, they started it first." I wonder how they will get out of it now - after all, there can be no justification for civilian murders!

Mydlenie oczu, Ukraine nigdy nie zgodzi się na ekshumacje, ponieważ świat dowiedziałby się że banderowcy głównie okrutnie zabijali kobiety i małe dzieci. Na początku lat 90 zostały częściowo przeprowadzane ekshumacje i okazało się właśnie że przytłaczająca większość tych pomordowanych to małe dzieci i kobiety. Ukraine nigdy nie zgodzi się na ekshumacje, nawet jeśli to będzie to show pod publikę.

[tmak]

Komentujesz rosyjskie artykuły propagandowe na rosyjskim forum... masz coś z głową?

Oczywiście że Ukraińcy nie będą się do niczego przyznawać tak długo jak będą mogli... a czy Polacy przyznają się do tego co zrobili z niemieckimi jeńcami pod Falaise? Czy Rosjanie przyznają się do polskiej akcji NKWD? Bulwersowanie społeczeństw takimi rzeczami służy jedynie uzyskaniu wyższych słupków w notowaniach.

[pshek]

Quote: isv000

Lvov was founded by a Russian prince. This is quite enough to return him to his native harbor.

Lwów został założony około 1250 roku przez króla Rusi - Daniela Halickiego.
Nadał on nazwę miastu na cześć swojego syna Lwa. Lwów w latach 1349-1370
wchodził w skład Królestwa Polskiego, następnie od 1370 do 1387 w skład
Królestwa Węgier, dalej od 1387 to 1772 ponownie w skład Królestwa Polskiego i
Rzeczypospolitej Obojga Narodów (born 1569). Od pierwszego rozbioru (1772) do
1918 roku był pod panowaniem Austrii (Monarchia Habsburska, następnie
Monarchia Austro-Węgierska). Od 1918 to 1939 był miastem w granicach II
Rzeczypospolitej. Przedwojenny Lwów był jednym z najpiękniejszych miast w
Polsce i trzecim co do wielkości pod względem liczby mieszkańców. W okresie
międzywojennym był stolicą województwa lwowskiego i liczył około 350 tys.
residents

[Dutchman Michel]

Let's hope that the pig-faced Banderites will cut Zelensky's throat, and then the Banderites will be disposed of by "Putin's fighting Buryats"

[evgen1221]

So what if they exhume? You can't say that the UPA shot them, the Germans can't either, they'll write out of habit that the Red Army did it.

[km-21]

In vain rejoice.
They'll blame the Muscovites anyway

[nikanikolich]

and how are the Poles going to separate the bones of Poles from the bones of Jews, Russians, Ukrainians?

[Fafick]

Ukraine received a very simple message from Poland – if the issue of Volhynia and the UPA is not resolved, Poland will block Ukraine's access to the EU and NATO. Unfortunately, Kyiv has not been willing to address this matter so far, so it had to receive a push from Poland to collect up a bit and understand who holds the cards here.