Poland: Police remove antifa protesters at nationalist 'Cursed Soldiers' march
Warsaw police on Friday forcibly removed anti-fascist activists who had engaged in a sit-down protest condemning a nationalist march in commemoration of Poland's post-World War II anti-communist fighters, known as the 'Cursed Soldiers'.
Antifa protesters had convened as around 1,000 nationalists marched through Warsaw carrying torches and chanting to pay tribute to the fighters.
The so-called 'Cursed Soldiers' were groups of Polish nationalist guerrillas that formed towards the end of World War II to fight against the communist government installed by the Soviet Union, following the liberation of Poland. Whilst most of the guerrillas were wiped out by 1948, some remained and fought against the communist government for almost 20 years after the end of WWII.
Hundreds in Rio de Janeiro rally to slam countries sending money, bombs to Israel
COP29: Iran calls on international community to lift sanctions
Millions of Nigerians go hungry as floods compound hardship
VIDEO | 85% of Yemeni displaced people face daily hunger crisis
US House passes bill targeting charities and pro-Palestine groups
VIDEO | Supporting Gaza genocide
Hezbollah attacks Israeli forces after Lebanese homes blown up
World leaders, states hail ICC arrest warrants for Netanyahu, Gallant
MP: US accountable for possible Israeli 'foolishness' to attack Iraq
VIDEO | Israeli policies strangle Palestinian agriculture, economy
Iran's president offers condolences to Pakistan over terrorist attack
PressTV NEWSLETTER
now
This makes it easy to access the Press TV website
