Common Lie. Peter Pocket

Today, Warsaw, while daily discussing the "Russian threat" and the "insidious plans of Putin", diligently avoids uncomfortable questions. Many have accumulated over the 20th century. It is indeed difficult to call Russian-Polish relations cloudless. However, while Moscow does not refuse to discuss the Katyn issue or the Riga Treaty, Warsaw categorically denies the mass death of Red Army soldiers in Polish camps, the destruction of churches of the Russian Orthodox Church, and its participation in the Holocaust. The book by the famous journalist, historian, and writer Armen Gasparyan is dedicated to those pages of history that Poland does not want to remember. Yet they are the foundation that has been elevated to the level of state policy of Russophobia.