Torq
22 Sep 2009 / #61
The peace treaty was signed when exactly and by whom exactly?
There was no peace treaty, because Polish government (both in Poland and in exile)
never formally declared the state of war against Soviet Union (Soviet government never
did either for that matter). So if there's no war - there's no peace treaty.
And the war with Soviet Union that started with the Red Army's invasion of Poland on 17 September 1939 ended precisely when?
There was never really a formal war and with the ceasing of Soviet military operations
in September 1939 the "opprotunity" to call any criminal acts commited against Polish
citizens a "war crime" has dissapeared. There was no state of war between Poland and
SU in April 1940 , so using the term "war crime" in such situation is nonsensical.
Again, I await with interest the presentation of your evidence that shows the executions we now generically refer to as Katyń were genocide? Show me the documents
What evidence are you talking about? There were thousands of people murdered
because of political reasons (being "enemies of the people") just like the victims
of communist genocide in Cambodia for example.
original Russian documents that give the reasons for recommending these
executions by the NKVD.
executions by the NKVD.
Reasons for this are irrelevant. If thousands of people are murdered for political reasons,
as it was in case of Katyn or Cambodia for example - this is genocide. Simple as that.
Ha!
Instead of making these funny "ha" sounds you could explain to us all, how can you
commit a "war crime" without a war. Maybe you know some international law, which
allows the term "war crime" without a war? :-)