National Archives and Records Administration Katyn National Security Council. Central Intelligence Agency. (09/18/1947 - 12/04/1981) ARC Identifier 1936842 / Local Identifier 263.1589. This film explores the Katyn Forest massacre of World War II. Made possible by a donation from John and Paige Curran
Теги: Katyn Forest Massacre World War II zbrodnia katyńska Катынский расстрел NKVD Народный Комиссариат Внутренних Дел Narodnyy Komissariat Vnutrennikh Del military warfare history united states navy army air force marines europe pacific cold korean propaganda vietnam communism democracy airboyd airboyd.tv #airboydtv yt:quality=high

Deux extraits de Katyn d'Andrzej Wajda. The Katyn massacre, also known as the Katyn Forest massacre (Polish: zbrodnia katyńska, 'Katyń crime'), was a mass execution of Polish military officers, policemen and civilian prisoners of war ordered by Soviet authorities on March 5, 1940. The number of victims is estimated at about 22000, with the most commonly cited number of 21768. The victims were murdered in the Katyn forest in Russia, the Kalinin (Tver) and Kharkiv prisons and elsewhere. About 8000 were officers taken prisoner during the 1939 Soviet invasion of Poland, the rest being Poles arrested for allegedly being "intelligence agents, gendarmes, spies, saboteurs, landowners, factory owners, lawyers, priests, and officials." Since Poland's conscription system required every unexempted university graduate to become a reserve officer, the Soviets were able to round up much of the Polish intelligentsia, and the Jewish, Ukrainian, Georgian and Belarusian intelligentsia of Polish citizenship. Originally, "Katyn massacre" referred to the massacre at Katyn Forest, near the villages of Katyn and Gnezdovo (ca. 19 km west of Smolensk, Russia), of Polish military officers in the Kozelsk prisoner-of-war camp. It now is applied to the simultaneous executions of POWs from geographically distant Starobelsk and Ostashkov camps, and the executions of political prisoners from West Belarus and West Ukraine, shot on Stalin's orders at Katyn Forest, at the NKVD (Narodny Komissariat ...
Теги: katyn massacre staline communisme crime de guerre Pologne Russie Mondiale Polska

Language of Video Presentation: Russian (Русский Язык). BTR-90 is an 8×8 wheeled Infantry Fighting Vehicle (IFV) from Russia. The vehicle is capable in carrying 9 fully armed soldiers that can be deployed from the side-loading doors, fulfilling an Armoured Personnel Carrier (APC) role. It was designed in 1993 and first shown publicly in 1994. It is a larger version of the BTR-80 IFV/APC. БTР stands for Бронетранспортер (transliteration: Bronetransportyer), literally meaning "armoured transporter". The vehicle is powered by a turbo charged, liquid cooled, multi-fuel diesel engine which can develop 510 BHP. The vehicle is eight-wheel driven and has an automatic reversible hydro mechanical transmission, which is capable of providing different speeds to each side of the vehicle. These features allow low turning radius and agility comparable to tracked vehicles. The BTR-90 is also capable of achieving a maximum speed of 100 km/h, and has cross-country driving ability comparable to that of tracked vehicles, with an average speed of 50 km/h. It is also fully amphibious, it can negotiate water obstacles without any preparation. Two water jet propellers power the vehicle in water and it can achieve a maximum speed of 9 km/h. Limited numbers have been produced and are in service with Russian Internal Troops of the Ministry for Internal Affairs (Russian: Внутренние войска Министерства Внутренних Дел, transliteration: Vnutrenniye Voiska Ministerstva Vnutrennikh Del) a paramilitary ...
Теги: БTР-90 БTР90 БTР 90 BTR-90 BTR90 BTR APC Armoured Armored Personnel Carrier Russia Russian Federation Army Military Ground Force Forces Сухопутные Войска Российской Федерации

Katyn massacre, also known as the Katyn Forest massacre (Polish: zbrodnia katyńska, 'Katyń crime'), was a mass execution of Polish military officers, policemen and civilian prisoners of war ordered by Soviet authorities on March 5, 1940. The number of victims is estimated at about 22000, with the most commonly cited number of 21768. The victims were murdered in the Katyn forest in Russia, the Kalinin (Tver) and Kharkiv prisons and elsewhere. About 8000 were officers taken prisoner during the 1939 Soviet invasion of Poland, the rest being Poles arrested for allegedly being "intelligence agents, gendarmes, spies, saboteurs, landowners, factory owners, lawyers, priests, and officials." Since Poland's conscription system required every unexempted university graduate to become a reserve officer, the Soviets were able to round up much of the Polish intelligentsia, and the Jewish, Ukrainian, Georgian and Belarusian intelligentsia of Polish citizenship. Originally, "Katyn massacre" referred to the massacre at Katyn Forest, near the villages of Katyn and Gnezdovo (ca. 19 km west of Smolensk, Russia), of Polish military officers in the Kozelsk prisoner-of-war camp. It now is applied to the simultaneous executions of POWs from geographically distant Starobelsk and Ostashkov camps, and the executions of political prisoners from West Belarus and West Ukraine, shot on Stalin's orders at Katyn Forest, at the NKVD (Narodny Komissariat Vnutrennikh Del, the Soviet secret police ...
Теги: Katyn massacre forest Soviet Union horror pows mass murders Smolensk Starobelsk Poles Poland stalin hitler intelligentsi

music Lao Che "Ty czlowiek jestes" by KrolDuch good work friend!!! The Katyn massacre, also known as the Katyn Forest massacre (Polish: zbrodnia katyńska, 'Katyń crime'), was a mass murder of thousands of Polish military officers, policemen, intellectuals and civilian prisoners of war by Soviet NKVD, based on a proposal from Lavrentiy Beria to execute all members of the Polish Officer Corps dated March 5 1940. This official document was then approved (signed) by the entire Soviet Politburo including Stalin and Beria. [1][2][3] The number of victims is estimated at about 22000, the most commonly cited number is 21768.[4] The victims were murdered in the Katyn forest in Russia, the Kalinin (Tver) and Kharkov prisons and elsewhere.[5] About 8000 were officers taken prisoner during the 1939 Soviet invasion of Poland, the rest being Poles arrested for allegedly being "intelligence agents, gendarmes, saboteurs, landowners, factory owners, lawyers, priests, and officials."[4] Since Poland's conscription system required every unexempted university graduate to become a reserve officer,[6] the Soviets were able to round up much of the Polish intelligentsia, and the Jewish, Ukrainian, Georgian[7] and Belarusian intelligentsia of Polish citizenship.[8] Originally, "Katyn massacre" referred to the massacre at Katyn Forest, near the villages of Katyn and Gnezdovo (ca. 19 km west of Smolensk, Russia), of Polish military officers in the Kozelsk prisoner-of-war camp. It now is applied to ...
Теги: polish soldeir soviet stalin commie