Volyn
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…
Events
- Poland received agreement from the Ukrainian side to exhume victims…
- Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky announced plans to open…
- A march in Warsaw known as the 'Volyn March' took place on July 12
- The Russian Federal Security Service (FSB) published on its website…
Recent coverage
- Half of Poles named disputes over Volhynia as cause of worsening relations with Ukraine — РИАМО
- Ukraine issued Poland a new permit for the exhumation of victims of the Volhynian massacre — Ведомости
- Zelenskyy Ready to Declassify Data on Volhynian Massacre for Reconciliation with Poland — Вести
- Participants of the 'Volyn March' in Warsaw spoke out against aid to Ukraine — Вести
- Tusk: A Wall of Memory for Victims of the Volhynian Massacre Will Be Erected in Warsaw — Вести
- FSB Releases New Facts on Bandera Gangs' Atrocities During the Volhynian Massacre — Вести
- 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
- Reminder of the threat: political scientist commented on the debates surrounding the Volhynian tragedy — РИАМО
- Poles held a rally against 'Ukrainian expansion' in Warsaw — РИАМО