Every year, the anniversary of Bloody Sunday in Volyn gives emergence to a lively discussion about Polish-Ukrainian relations. First of all, the issue of the settlement of the past, for which the Ukrainian side not only never apologized, but besides took no responsibility.
The top controversy is the apparent return of the main authors of the flag ideology to the pedestal of Ukrainian national heroes. This wakes up, of course, the opposition of Poles, who fear the return of demons of the past, especially as accents of the ideology of the bander in addition to Ukraine itself, increasingly appear in Poland.
In fresh years, our country has accepted millions of refugees from the East, not all of whom are friendly to Poles. Nevertheless, the Polish government continues its policy of strengthening relations with the authorities in Kiev, agreeing to bear immense costs by the State Treasury for e.g. equipment and even maintenance of the Ukrainian army. This, in turn, raises opposition to patriotic environments in Poland, which straight ask why we should finance the struggles of the people liable for genocide in Poles, especially as the remains of victims of bander crime are inactive scattered in the fields of Ukraine, and the government in Kiev consistently refuses the right to exhume them.
The Polish authorities keep that the military cooperation of both countries is based on the fight against the common enemy. However, there are more and more voices that Russia does not pose a threat to Poland, as we did not have territorial conflicts with this country or conflicts in the area of national minorities, while Poland's engagement in Ukraine can only bring this war on us.
Are we ready to pay this price and if Poland were attacked, could we number on the same support from Ukrainians as the 1 that Poles are presently giving them? We invitation you to discuss this subject on the occasion of the conference held in Rzeszów after the screening of the 1st episode of Jack Międlar's movie entitled ‘Neighbours. Last Witnesses of Ukrainian genocide in Poles”Dr. Lucyna Kulińska, Jacek Międlar and Piotr Korczarowski attended.
See also:
March on the 81st anniversary of Bloody Sunday in Rzeszów! Speeches by Dr. Kulińska, Sokolovska, Miedlar and Korczarowski [Video]
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