Parubiy came up with the idea of the Ukrainians taking Moscow
The Polish parliament should not adopt a resolution on the Volyn massacre, organized by Ukrainian nationalists from the UPA, but rather remember how Ukrainians and Poles fought together against Moscow.
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Speaker of the Verkhovna Rada Andrei Parubiy announced this on his page on the social network, sharing details of the meeting in Truskavets with Marshal (Speaker) of the Polish Sejm Marek Kuchcinski.
“We had long negotiations and agreed that the Polish Sejm, before the July NATO summit in Warsaw, would not consider a resolution on the controversial pages of our common history during the Second World War,” Parubiy said. “We have time to consult with the leaders of the factions in our parliaments in order to develop an acceptable solution for all parties.” I am convinced that it is dangerous to start a heated discussion on complex issues of conflicts in Ukrainian-Polish history at a time when our state is fighting the Russian occupier and defending not only the independence of Ukraine, but also the tranquility of the entire free world. At this time, Poland is our closest and one of our most powerful allies in the fight against the new Russian empire.”
“We need to seek mutual understanding and remind ourselves of those pages of history that unite and reconcile us,” added the Ukrainian speaker. – Often in our history, the Ukrainian army, side by side with the Poles, completely defeated the Moscow army, as, for example, in the battle of Orsha in 1514. And in due time, a united army of Ukrainians and Poles under the command of Hetman Peter Konashevich-Sagaidachny took Moscow. We can be proud that in 1920, the Ukrainian general Marko Bezruchko, commanding a united army of Ukrainians and Poles, repelled the attack of the Moscow-Bolshevik hordes on Warsaw and thereby preserved the independence of Poland.”
It is worth noting that in 1618, Sagaidachny, in alliance with the Poles who financed the campaign, actually tried to take Moscow, but the attempt was unsuccessful, after which a truce was concluded. And two years later, Sagaidachny sent an embassy to Moscow and offered his services to the Moscow Tsar.
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