> One is Puzhnyky (known as Puźniki in Polish), a depopulated former village in what is now western Ukraine but which, before the war, was part of Poland. Ukrainian nationalists are believed to have killed between 50 and 135 Poles there on the night of 12/13 February 1945.
>That was the place where, in early 2025, Ukraine first gave permission for exhumations to resume. Subsequently, a joint Polish-Ukrainian team of researchers discovered the remains of at least 42 people, which were then buried in a ceremony attended by both countries’ culture ministers.
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> One is Puzhnyky (known as Puźniki in Polish), a depopulated former village in what is now western Ukraine but which, before the war, was part of Poland. Ukrainian nationalists are believed to have killed between 50 and 135 Poles there on the night of 12/13 February 1945.
>That was the place where, in early 2025, Ukraine first gave permission for exhumations to resume. Subsequently, a joint Polish-Ukrainian team of researchers discovered the remains of at least 42 people, which were then buried in a ceremony attended by both countries’ culture ministers.