anielka
16 Jan 2007
History / Katyn- forgiven and forgotten? [111]
Hi, I recently read from another forum Poles supposedly living in Polska surmised it was time to "move on" from this affair- their opinion also was that it was really only Poles living abroad that kept on about it. I do live abroad, have also read in 2006 Polish presentation to Russian Prosecution was dismissed as "not enough evidence".
I am both surprised and shocked by this opinion, although I could understand if it came from USSR.
Katyn is really just a symbol of the thousands of patriots who believed in a free Polska, who refused Communism and were summarily executed for their belief, - the discovery of 200,000-300,00 skeletons discovered in mass pits in 2006 outside Kiev- many of them Poles.From 1943 Poles have waited patiently yet this has never been addressed- no retribution for the murderers. Are we as the next generation, to accept and "move on".
I am curious- is this a widespread opinion amongst Poles- abroad and in Poland?
Any thoughts or opions?
Hi, I recently read from another forum Poles supposedly living in Polska surmised it was time to "move on" from this affair- their opinion also was that it was really only Poles living abroad that kept on about it. I do live abroad, have also read in 2006 Polish presentation to Russian Prosecution was dismissed as "not enough evidence".
I am both surprised and shocked by this opinion, although I could understand if it came from USSR.
Katyn is really just a symbol of the thousands of patriots who believed in a free Polska, who refused Communism and were summarily executed for their belief, - the discovery of 200,000-300,00 skeletons discovered in mass pits in 2006 outside Kiev- many of them Poles.From 1943 Poles have waited patiently yet this has never been addressed- no retribution for the murderers. Are we as the next generation, to accept and "move on".
I am curious- is this a widespread opinion amongst Poles- abroad and in Poland?
Any thoughts or opions?