The Eastern European nation, which recently adopted another controversial WW2-related law, is trying to completely part ways with its Communist Bloc past.
The history of Polish-Soviet relations is indeed sensitive but the facts remains: more than 600,000 Soviet soldiers died while freeing the country form Nazism.
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Red Star in Mikolin in memory of the First Ukrainian Front soldiers killed during the forced crossing of the Oder from January 23-30, 1945.
© Sputnik / Alexey Vitvitsky
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Red Star in Mikolin in memory of the First Ukrainian Front soldiers killed during the forced crossing of the Oder from January 23-30, 1945.
© Sputnik / Alexey Vitvitsky
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Red Star in Mikolin in memory of the First Ukrainian Front soldiers killed during the forced crossing of the Oder from January 23-30, 1945.
© Sputnik / Alexey Vitvitsky
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Soviet and Polish brothers in arms memorial in the center of Legnica.
© Sputnik / Alexey Vitvitsky
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The base of the Soviet and Polish brothers in arms memorial in the center of Legnica.
© Sputnik / Alexey Vitvitsky
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Soviet and Polish brothers in arms memorial in the center of Legnica.
© Sputnik / Alexey Vitvitsky
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Obelisk to fallen Red Army soldiers in Scinawa. In line with Poland’s new anti-communist law 500 monuments to the Soviet era are to be demolished by March 30.
© Sputnik / Alexey Vitvitsky
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Memorial for the soldiers killed in action during January 1945 fighting in Scinawa.
© Sputnik / Alexey Vitvitsky
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Bottom left: Memorial for the soldiers killed in action during January 1945 fighting in Scinawa.
© Sputnik / Alexey Vitvitsky
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Memorial for the soldiers killed in action during January 1945 fighting in Scinawa.
© Sputnik / Alexey Vitvitsky
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Memorial to the fallen soldiers in Dabrowa Gornicza.
© Sputnik / Alexey Vitvitsky
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Memorial to the fallen soldiers in Dabrowa Gornicza.
© Sputnik / Alexey Vitvitsky
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Memorial to the fallen soldiers in Dabrowa Gornicza.
© Sputnik / Alexey Vitvitsky
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