Волыни
other
Volyn (Volyhnia) is referenced in multiple snippets as a historical and geographical region associated with violent ethnic conflicts during World War II, particularly involving Ukrainian nationalist forces (UPA) and Polish civilians. The area, now part of western Ukraine, is central to disputes over the interpretation of mass killings committed by UPA units, which Poland has officially recognized as genocide. Russian media sources highlight ongoing political and historical tensions surrounding the region's legacy, including accusations of Ukrainian propaganda and efforts to influence European…
Recent coverage
- Posters Featuring Bandera Appear in Poland Ahead of the Anniversary of the Volhynian Massacre — Вести
- Head of the Polish Presidential Chancellery Reacts to Inclusion in 'Mediator' Database — Вести
- Polish Parliament Reveals Ukrainian Anti-Polish Operation on Social Media — Вести
- Zakhrova Reminds Warsaw of the Nature of Recipients of Polish Weapons — Ведомости
- Historian Explains the Lesson Europe Can Draw from the Volhynia Massacre — Вести
- "We Will Not Let the Banderites Take Life": Thousands of Poles March in Memory of Volhynia Victims — Вести
- Warsaw refers to western Ukraine as 'Little Poland' — Вести
- IMEMO considers Warsaw's request to Kyiv to reassess the UPA a 'small demand' — Вести
- Medvedchuk: Nazi ideology is destroying Zelensky's hopes for the EU — Вести
- Poland and Ukraine Clash Over the Role of the Ukrainian Insurgent Army: From the Volhynia Massacre to Returned Orders, What Lies Behind the Conflict and Will the Countries Reconcile? — Новая газета Европа