Attack of Germans and Russians on Poland. The beginning of planet War II 01 - 17.09.1939.
They don't want to remember their crimes today.
Responsibility requires the government's awareness that there is simply a fact about planet War II, which is poorly heard across the western border," said president Karol Nawrocki during celebrations on Westerplatte. As he said, “Germany did not request Adolf Hitler to despise Polish Poles, Poles and Polishness.” Reparations and redress of Poland should be paid – not only for the past, for historical justice, but for the future – stressed the President.
On the morning of 1 September 1939 German troops without declaring war crossed the borders of the Republic of Poland. On September 17, 1939, around 4 a.m., the russian Union armedly attacked Poland. Stalin thus fulfilled the August secret agreement with Hitler (Pakt Ribbentrop-Molotov), which provided for a common aggression towards the Republic, the business and division of its territory and the actual liquidation of the Polish state. The 3rd Reich and the USSR, over a period of just over 2 weeks, started the outbreak of planet War II, the largest armed conflict in human history.
The direct origin of this aggression was the Ribbentrop-Molotov Pact. It was signed on 23 August 1939, containing the division of Central Europe into spheres of influence – German and Soviet. On September 1, there was an attack by German troops. However, the russian Union did not immediately aid the Germans, but waited until Poland was very weakened. The Soviets moved towards the Polish borders on 17 September, encountering opposition of tiny Polish forces. The USSR yet occupied more than half of the territory of the Second Republic. For the inhabitants of these lands, this meant a very turbulent and hard time. First, 2 years of russian occupation, then 3 German years, after which Poland, for respective decades, went into the russian sphere of influence – the alleged east bloc.
September 17 is besides celebrated planet Sibirak Day. The direct consequence of the russian attack was the export of hundreds of thousands of Poles to the east, in the most distant corners of the russian Union. Many died during transports, many already at the destination of deportation. Only any of our exiled people managed to return to Poland, but they had to live with these tragic memories.
During the period of the Polish People's Republic, russian aggression against Poland and mass deportations carried out by the USSR were a taboo theme, and repression was threatened for its movement. Therefore, now that we can talk about this subject without any obstacles, it is our work to remember this communicative and all those affected by these tragic events. (Source: ]]>https://mmdz.pl/85-year-old-Soviet-invasion-na-polske/]]>)
On sunny Tuesday, as was September 1, 1939, we celebrated the 87th anniversary of the outbreak of planet War II. During the ceremony, the national anthem was sung. The commemorative speech was given by Rafał Mierzwiński, a typical of the Polish parliament, who gave a speech completely unrelated to the anniversary of the German invasion of Poland, president of the Union of the Polish Kombatants and Irena Bukalska, who read Senator Alexander Szwed's letter. Patriotic artistic program performed by: children from Public Kindergarten No. 1 and choir from the elder home of the Day+ celebrated the ceremony. The typical of the Sejm, the Marshal's office, the local government of the territory and the city of Dzierżoniowa, schools and patriotic associations made symbolic bundles of flowers before the Memorial of the failure of Homeland. No more war. These words have many times fallen at the Memorial of the failure of Homeland, where on the next anniversary of the outbreak of planet War II we met to pay tribute to all who fought and died in defence of our Homeland.
The celebration ended with the song "Rota".
Let us pray present for the Polish people, so that they do not forget their history...
We must fight those who push the nation to fall and to detest - Ignacy Paderewski.
Hello and glory to the heroes!
God bless Poland! Long live Poland!
