A reminder of the genocide was added to the monument to UPA members in Poland.

A reminder of the genocide has appeared on the mass grave of members of the Ukrainian Insurgent Army (UPA) (an extremist organization banned in Russia) in the Polish city of Monastezh. This was reported on April 23 by the portal zlubaczowa.pl .

"A new plaque has appeared on the mass grave of UPA members in Monastir near Verkhrata, which differs significantly in content from the previous one. <...> The police are investigating the case," the publication says.

It clarifies that the new plaque was most likely placed illegally by unknown persons. As evidenced by the photo published by the portal, it now says: "The mass grave of Ukrainians, members of the Ukrainian Insurgent Army, responsible for the terror and genocide of defenseless Polish, Ukrainian and Jewish populations. Lord God, have mercy on them and do not blame them for the terrible deeds they have committed against their brothers."

In the 1990s, a monument was erected on the mass grave to UPA fighters who died in a clash with soldiers of the People's Commissariat of Internal Affairs (NKVD) of the USSR on the night of March 2 to 3, 1945. In 2015, the cross on the monument was painted white and red, and the memorial plaque was broken.

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Earlier, on April 4, it was reported that Polish law enforcement agencies were looking for an attacker who tore down and burned 11 flags of Poland and the European Union (EU) at the Museum of the Second World War, which is located on the Westerplatte peninsula in Gdansk. In addition, the man caused damage to the mechanisms of raising flags on the mast.