“After more than 80 years, families are receiving the answer they have awaited for generations,” says Poland’s culture minister.
“After more than 80 years, families are receiving the answer they have awaited for generations,” says Poland’s culture minister.
Over 100 Poles were killed by Ukrainian nationalists in the village of Ugły in 1943 as part of the broader Volhynia massacres.
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The decision comes after Ukraine this year allowed Poland to conduct exhumations on its territory.
The Volhynia massacres, in which Ukrainian nationalists killed around 100,000 Poles, have long caused tensions between Warsaw and Kyiv.
Previously, Kyiv had banned such exhumations from taking place since 2017.