News
-
Ложь Катынь - рождение и продолжение
-
The IPN’s prosecutors on the investigation into the Katyn Massacre
-
German evidence of the Soviet crime from the USA
-
Katyń Massacre - Basic Facts
-
Under Katyń’s shadow. Reflections on underage and female victims of the Katyń massacre.
-
To return to the Motherland’s womb. A few words on the deported families of the victims of Katyń.
-
The Katyn Massacre - Commemorations
-
A virtual commemoration of the victims of the Katyn Massacre created on the initiative of the President of the Republic of Poland Andrzej Duda.
-
A statement of the Institute of National Remembrance in connection with the remarks of the President of the Russian Federation on the subject of World War II and its causes
-
Information from the Institute of National Remembrance on documents published by the Ministry of Defense of the Russian Federation on 17 January 2020
On the 75th anniversary of the Soviet army's entry into the thoroughly destroyed Warsaw, the Ministry of Defense of Russia published a set of selected documents from Russian archives.
-
Информация ИНП о документах, опубликованных Министерством обороны Российской Федерации 17 января 2020
В 75-ю годовщину вторжения советских войск в разрушенную Варшаву, Министерство обороны России опубликовало ряд отобранных документов из российских архивов.
-
Statement by the Institute of National Remembrance in connection with the attempts to manipulate history on the anniversary of the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact
In the interwar period, the Republic of Poland was vitally interested in maintaining peace on the European continent. It concluded two non-aggression pacts with both totalitarian neighbours: in 1932 (with the USSR) and in 1934 (with the German Reich). Both agreements meant renunciation of war in mutual relations. In this way Poland intended to consolidate peace and existing borders, the Polish-German and the Polish-Soviet one.
-
A briefing on the new IPN publication on the 80th anniversary of the first mass deportation of Poles deep into the USSR
On 7 February 2020, a briefing was held on the latest publication of the Institute of National Remembrance entitled „Sztuka przetrwania. Deportacje sowieckie z powiatu bielskiego 1940–1941. Relacje zesłańców”.["The Art of Survival. Soviet deportations from the Bielsko Poviat 1940–1941. Deportees' Accounts."].The press conference was attended by the Deputy President of the Institute of National Remembrance Dr Mateusz Szpytma and the Head of the IPN’s Department of Polish History within the structures of the IPN’s Historical Research Office Dr hab. Sławomir Kalbarczyk.
-
The 80th anniversary of the first mass deportation of Polish citizens deep into the USSR - Warsaw, 10 February 2020
The first mass deportation of Poles to Siberia carried out by the NKVD began on 10 February 1940. About 140,000 Polish citizens were sent deep into the Soviet Union. Many of them died during the journey, thousands never returned to their country. Among the deportees were mainly families associated with the army, clerks, forestry and railroad employees from the eastern areas of pre-war Poland.
-
A debate on the occassion of the European Day of Remembrance for the Victims of Totalitarian Regimes
On the 80th anniversary of the conclusion of an agreement by the German Third Reich and the Soviet Union, falsely called the Treaty of Non-aggression by its signatories, and usually referred to as the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact or the Hitler-Stalin Pact, the Institute of National Remembrance invites you to a historical debate entitled "Ribbentrop and Molotov - arsonists of the world by the will of Hitler and Stalin".