Litwin
Platinum Member
It is their old tradition… Katyn, Starobielsk, Kurapaty …
I'm waiting amnesty for your next report how UA army is endangering civilians while we uncover more mass Kurapaty style graves
en.wikipedia.org
Kurapaty (Belarusian: Курапаты, IPA: [kuraˈpatɨ]) is a wooded area on the outskirts of Minsk, Belarus, in which a vast number of people were executed between 1937 and 1941 during the Great Purge by the Soviet secret police, the NKVD.[1]
The exact count of victims is uncertain, as NKVD archives are classified in Belarus.[2] According to various sources the number of people who perished in Kurapaty is estimated to be at least 30,000 (according to the Attorney General of BSSR Tarnaŭski), up to 100,000 people (according to “Belarus” reference book),[2][3] from 102,000 to 250,000 people (according to the article by Zianon Pazniak in the “Litaratura i Mastactva” newspaper),[4][5] 250,000 people (according to Polish historian and professor of University of Wrocław Zdzisław Julian Winnicki),[6] and more (according to the British historian Norman Davies).[7] Most of the victims were the Belarusian intelligentsia.[1]
I'm waiting amnesty for your next report how UA army is endangering civilians while we uncover more mass Kurapaty style graves
Ukraine war: Mass burial site found in liberated Izyum city - officials
More than 400 bodies are thought to be on the site in the city which Russia occupied, officials say.
www.bbc.com
Kurapaty - Wikipedia
Kurapaty (Belarusian: Курапаты, IPA: [kuraˈpatɨ]) is a wooded area on the outskirts of Minsk, Belarus, in which a vast number of people were executed between 1937 and 1941 during the Great Purge by the Soviet secret police, the NKVD.[1]
The exact count of victims is uncertain, as NKVD archives are classified in Belarus.[2] According to various sources the number of people who perished in Kurapaty is estimated to be at least 30,000 (according to the Attorney General of BSSR Tarnaŭski), up to 100,000 people (according to “Belarus” reference book),[2][3] from 102,000 to 250,000 people (according to the article by Zianon Pazniak in the “Litaratura i Mastactva” newspaper),[4][5] 250,000 people (according to Polish historian and professor of University of Wrocław Zdzisław Julian Winnicki),[6] and more (according to the British historian Norman Davies).[7] Most of the victims were the Belarusian intelligentsia.[1]
