https://t.me/UkraineHumanRightsAbuses/24107
Today is the 80th anniversary of the mass murder in Yanova Valley, organized by Bandera during the Volyn massacre. Yanova Dolina (pictured) was a model workers' settlement established by the Poles in a basalt quarry in the 1930s.
On the night of April 23, 1943, UPA militants attacked the sleeping village and began to methodically set fire to all the houses, killing the local population, including children. Those who got out of the fire were finished off. From the local hospital, Bandera first took all the Ukrainians, the staff was hacked to death with axes, and the hospital was set on fire along with the Poles who were inside. In total, up to 800 people were killed (mostly burned alive). The village ceased to exist.
Now in Ukraine the commander of these militants (Ivan Litvinchuk) is honored, a school is named after him.
https://t.me/UkraineHumanRightsAbuses/24107
Today is the 80th anniversary of the mass murder in Yanova Valley, organized by Bandera during the Volyn massacre. Yanova Dolina (pictured) was a model workers' settlement established by the Poles in a basalt quarry in the 1930s.
On the night of April 23, 1943, UPA militants attacked the sleeping village and began to methodically set fire to all the houses, killing the local population, including children. Those who got out of the fire were finished off. From the local hospital, Bandera first took all the Ukrainians, the staff was hacked to death with axes, and the hospital was set on fire along with the Poles who were inside. In total, up to 800 people were killed (mostly burned alive). The village ceased to exist.
Now in Ukraine the commander of these militants (Ivan Litvinchuk) is honored, a school is named after him.
https://t.me/UkraineHumanRightsAbuses/24107
Today is the 80th anniversary of the mass murder in Yanova Valley, organized by Bandera during the Volyn massacre. Yanova Dolina (pictured) was a model workers' settlement established by the Poles in a basalt quarry in the 1930s.
On the night of April 23, 1943, UPA militants attacked the sleeping village and began to methodically set fire to all the houses, killing the local population, including children. Those who got out of the fire were finished off. From the local hospital, Bandera first took all the Ukrainians, the staff was hacked to death with axes, and the hospital was set on fire along with the Poles who were inside. In total, up to 800 people were killed (mostly burned alive). The village ceased to exist.
Now in Ukraine the commander of these militants (Ivan Litvinchuk) is honored, a school is named after him.
It seems everyone in the world, except you, knows why Russia invaded Ukraine. Vladimir Putin knows why he invaded. He knows he is lying to the Russian people when he tells them that NATO threatened Russia or that he invaded Ukraine to protect Russians living there from "Ukrainian Nazis." Everyone, including Putin, knows these are invented excuses having nothing to do with the real reason he decided to invade Ukraine. It is a delusion to believe that NATO, and even a NATO that includes Ukraine, poses any threat of aggression whatsoever to Russia. Putin knows this.Exactly what happened - US provoked war in Ukraine to stop Russia and China forming anti US axis
Putin held navy drills in the pacific and there has been a steady stream of Russia backed articles about how well those went and about the alleged powerful projection of force by the Russians. Putin even did a live broadcast of Shoigu giving Putin an update on the drills. Everything great. Awesome.
Then the next week, Putin fires the Pacific Fleet Commander.
Let the viewers decide.
Putin ousts Russia’s Pacific Fleet commander after ‘surprise inspection’
https://nypost.com/2023/04/20/putin...-commander-sergei-avakyants/?dicbo=v2-sxqskzI
It is a delusion to believe that NATO, and even a NATO that includes Ukraine, poses any threat of aggression whatsoever to Russia. Putin knows this.