Invaders must die | War in Ukraine
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Апошнія публікацыі ў групе "Invaders must die | War in Ukraine"
14.02.202521:13
The Chinese have entered the Donbas and even further. Private companies from the PRC have begun to "develop" the occupied regions of Ukraine, — NV analysis.
13.02.202519:52
📍 A US Air Force C-37B VIP passenger plane from Washington is preparing to land in Moscow
It took off this morning from Joint Base Andrews near Washington.
There is probably a diplomatic delegation on board.
It took off this morning from Joint Base Andrews near Washington.
There is probably a diplomatic delegation on board.
13.02.202519:22
❗️ Forcing Ukraine to give up its territory to Russia would be the greatest betrayal since the partition of Poland in 1945, — Liberal Democrat leader Ed Davey in the British Parliament.
13.02.202516:44
A Ukrainian soldier kills a Russian soldier at close range who tried to jump into his trench in the eastern direction.
13.02.202511:44
Zelensky has not yet signed the agreement on rare earth resources, - CNN.
13.02.202511:42
While the “dear” allies are doing everything to help Russia and betraying all the values they love to praise themselves for, claiming to be their bearers, Russia, facing a manpower shortage, is crudely shoving wounded soldiers from the 503rd Motorized Rifle Regiment of the Russian Armed Forces into Kamaz trucks—some still on crutches—and sending them to the slaughter on the front lines like cattle.
13.02.202511:28
Following Trump’s statements, the ruble began to strengthen, and the value of Russian company stocks went up.
Trump promised sanctions, and here they are.
Trump promised sanctions, and here they are.
02.02.202506:02
Should We Thank the Russians for the Liberation of Auschwitz?
Or perhaps:
“Of course, the Russians are committing terrible atrocities in Ukraine today, but they liberated the prisoners of Auschwitz in 1945. We should be grateful to them for that.”
What you just read was a common sentiment in many conversations on January 27, 2025, the 80th anniversary of the liberation of Auschwitz and International Holocaust Remembrance Day. Even if it wasn’t spoken aloud, it surely existed in the minds of countless people in the West who genuinely believe it.
This narrative is the result of ignorance and Soviet-Russian propaganda, which continues to persist. It is not only incorrect but also an insult to those who actually liberated Auschwitz and to the victims of the Holocaust, whose memory deserves historical accuracy.
Who Really Liberated Auschwitz?
On January 27, 1945, the gates of the concentration camp were opened by soldiers of the 100th Lviv Rifle Division of the 60th Army of the 1st Ukrainian Front of the Red Army. This front was multinational, as was the entire Red Army—it was not simply “Russian.”
The first soldiers to enter the camp were from a battalion commanded by Anatoliy Shapiro, a Ukrainian Jew from Poltava. It was he and his troops who opened the gates of hell, rescuing those who were still alive. Shapiro, who was posthumously awarded the title of Hero of Ukraine in 2006, later recalled: “This was not just a camp. This was a place where humanity ceased to exist.”
The liberation of Auschwitz was part of a large-scale offensive by the Red Army, involving soldiers from various Soviet republics—Ukrainians, Belarusians, Jews, Georgians, Russians, and others. But today, we see how Russia, manipulating Soviet history, consistently claims this achievement as exclusively their own, reducing it to “the Russians liberated Auschwitz.” Unfortunately, this narrative finds support in the West.
Where Is Ukraine in This Story?
At the same time, Ukraine, which possesses not only historical truth but also undeniable facts, is practically absent from this discussion. The Ministry of Culture, responsible for Ukraine’s information policy, has done little to challenge these propaganda myths.
Russia systematically uses history as a tool of propaganda. For years, it has convinced the world of its exceptional role, appropriating the achievements of the multinational Red Army and the contributions of various Soviet republics. Meanwhile, Ukraine, armed with real historical facts, fails to properly communicate the truth to the international community.
Why don’t we use historical moments like this to tell the world that Ukrainians made up a significant part of the 1st Ukrainian Front? Why don’t we highlight Anatoliy Shapiro, the man who first opened the gates of Auschwitz? Why do we allow Russia to monopolize a history that belongs to many nations?
Why Does This Matter?
Today, as Russia commits new crimes against humanity on Ukrainian soil, discussing its “heroic past” as a reason for gratitude is not just cynical—it is an attempt to justify an aggressor that seeks to build a new empire using old propaganda clichés.
The memory of the Holocaust and the liberation of Auschwitz is not a political tool. It is a warning about what happens when totalitarianism, chauvinism, and contempt for human rights go unchecked. The only way to honor this memory is to uphold historical truth: Auschwitz was not liberated by “the Russians” but by multinational Red Army soldiers, with Ukrainians playing a key role.
And it is Ukraine that must tell this story to the world—to restore historical justice.
Or perhaps:
“Of course, the Russians are committing terrible atrocities in Ukraine today, but they liberated the prisoners of Auschwitz in 1945. We should be grateful to them for that.”
What you just read was a common sentiment in many conversations on January 27, 2025, the 80th anniversary of the liberation of Auschwitz and International Holocaust Remembrance Day. Even if it wasn’t spoken aloud, it surely existed in the minds of countless people in the West who genuinely believe it.
This narrative is the result of ignorance and Soviet-Russian propaganda, which continues to persist. It is not only incorrect but also an insult to those who actually liberated Auschwitz and to the victims of the Holocaust, whose memory deserves historical accuracy.
Who Really Liberated Auschwitz?
On January 27, 1945, the gates of the concentration camp were opened by soldiers of the 100th Lviv Rifle Division of the 60th Army of the 1st Ukrainian Front of the Red Army. This front was multinational, as was the entire Red Army—it was not simply “Russian.”
The first soldiers to enter the camp were from a battalion commanded by Anatoliy Shapiro, a Ukrainian Jew from Poltava. It was he and his troops who opened the gates of hell, rescuing those who were still alive. Shapiro, who was posthumously awarded the title of Hero of Ukraine in 2006, later recalled: “This was not just a camp. This was a place where humanity ceased to exist.”
The liberation of Auschwitz was part of a large-scale offensive by the Red Army, involving soldiers from various Soviet republics—Ukrainians, Belarusians, Jews, Georgians, Russians, and others. But today, we see how Russia, manipulating Soviet history, consistently claims this achievement as exclusively their own, reducing it to “the Russians liberated Auschwitz.” Unfortunately, this narrative finds support in the West.
Where Is Ukraine in This Story?
At the same time, Ukraine, which possesses not only historical truth but also undeniable facts, is practically absent from this discussion. The Ministry of Culture, responsible for Ukraine’s information policy, has done little to challenge these propaganda myths.
Russia systematically uses history as a tool of propaganda. For years, it has convinced the world of its exceptional role, appropriating the achievements of the multinational Red Army and the contributions of various Soviet republics. Meanwhile, Ukraine, armed with real historical facts, fails to properly communicate the truth to the international community.
Why don’t we use historical moments like this to tell the world that Ukrainians made up a significant part of the 1st Ukrainian Front? Why don’t we highlight Anatoliy Shapiro, the man who first opened the gates of Auschwitz? Why do we allow Russia to monopolize a history that belongs to many nations?
Why Does This Matter?
Today, as Russia commits new crimes against humanity on Ukrainian soil, discussing its “heroic past” as a reason for gratitude is not just cynical—it is an attempt to justify an aggressor that seeks to build a new empire using old propaganda clichés.
The memory of the Holocaust and the liberation of Auschwitz is not a political tool. It is a warning about what happens when totalitarianism, chauvinism, and contempt for human rights go unchecked. The only way to honor this memory is to uphold historical truth: Auschwitz was not liberated by “the Russians” but by multinational Red Army soldiers, with Ukrainians playing a key role.
And it is Ukraine that must tell this story to the world—to restore historical justice.
02.02.202506:02
01.02.202522:03
#UkrainiansInTheWorld
“Mad Cossack” – U.S. Army Major Myron Diduryk
In the American film We Were Soldiers, Mel Gibson, portraying Hal Moore, delivers a speech in which he mentions a captain from Ukraine. This reference was to a real person—Myron Diduryk (July 15, 1938, Horhorodivka, Ternopil region – April 24, 1970, South Vietnam), a Ukrainian-born U.S. Army major who fought in the Vietnam War.
Myron was born in Ukraine, in the Pidhaitsi district (Ternopil region), on the eve of World War II. During the war, his family ended up in Germany and later, in 1950, immigrated to the United States. At age 12, Myron completed his schooling in Virginia and later studied physics at Saint Peter’s College in Jersey City, where he underwent Reserve Officers’ Training Corps (ROTC) military training. He distinguished himself as an exemplary cadet, serving as the commander of the cadet brigade, and upon graduation, he was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the U.S. Army. Interestingly, he was also a member of Plast, the Ukrainian scouting organization.
In January 1960, he entered active duty in the U.S. Army and was eventually deployed to Vietnam, where he took part in the Battle of Ia Drang. He commanded Bravo Company of the 2nd Battalion, 7th Cavalry Regiment. His bravery earned him the nickname “Mad Cossack.” Harold “Hal” Moore, in his book We Were Soldiers Once… and Young, described Diduryk as “energetic and aggressive, yet highly professional. Over the next three days, he proved himself to be the finest combat commander I have ever seen, bar none.”
Diduryk and his executive officer, Lieutenant Rick Rescorla, were sent to reinforce American troops pinned down by enemy fire. As the battle unfolded, they became legendary figures within the 7th Cavalry Regiment for their fearless leadership and combat skills over the next 72 hours.
The book also details Diduryk’s death. Having been promoted to major for his role in the Ia Drang battle, he returned to Vietnam for a second tour. On April 24, 1970, while aboard a helicopter at an abandoned fire support base, his battalion commander ordered a landing to check the body of a North Vietnamese soldier killed by a door gunner. As soon as the helicopter touched the ground, enemy soldiers opened fire, and Diduryk was fatally shot in the stomach through the helicopter door.
Major Diduryk was 31 years old at the time of his death.
“Mad Cossack” – U.S. Army Major Myron Diduryk
In the American film We Were Soldiers, Mel Gibson, portraying Hal Moore, delivers a speech in which he mentions a captain from Ukraine. This reference was to a real person—Myron Diduryk (July 15, 1938, Horhorodivka, Ternopil region – April 24, 1970, South Vietnam), a Ukrainian-born U.S. Army major who fought in the Vietnam War.
Myron was born in Ukraine, in the Pidhaitsi district (Ternopil region), on the eve of World War II. During the war, his family ended up in Germany and later, in 1950, immigrated to the United States. At age 12, Myron completed his schooling in Virginia and later studied physics at Saint Peter’s College in Jersey City, where he underwent Reserve Officers’ Training Corps (ROTC) military training. He distinguished himself as an exemplary cadet, serving as the commander of the cadet brigade, and upon graduation, he was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the U.S. Army. Interestingly, he was also a member of Plast, the Ukrainian scouting organization.
In January 1960, he entered active duty in the U.S. Army and was eventually deployed to Vietnam, where he took part in the Battle of Ia Drang. He commanded Bravo Company of the 2nd Battalion, 7th Cavalry Regiment. His bravery earned him the nickname “Mad Cossack.” Harold “Hal” Moore, in his book We Were Soldiers Once… and Young, described Diduryk as “energetic and aggressive, yet highly professional. Over the next three days, he proved himself to be the finest combat commander I have ever seen, bar none.”
Diduryk and his executive officer, Lieutenant Rick Rescorla, were sent to reinforce American troops pinned down by enemy fire. As the battle unfolded, they became legendary figures within the 7th Cavalry Regiment for their fearless leadership and combat skills over the next 72 hours.
The book also details Diduryk’s death. Having been promoted to major for his role in the Ia Drang battle, he returned to Vietnam for a second tour. On April 24, 1970, while aboard a helicopter at an abandoned fire support base, his battalion commander ordered a landing to check the body of a North Vietnamese soldier killed by a door gunner. As soon as the helicopter touched the ground, enemy soldiers opened fire, and Diduryk was fatally shot in the stomach through the helicopter door.
Major Diduryk was 31 years old at the time of his death.
01.02.202519:09
“Russians struck a school in Sudzha, Kursk region; 95 Russian civilians are trapped under the rubble, — military commandant’s office.
#RussianHeroes
#RussianHeroes
01.02.202513:12
❗️Moldova has started supplying gas to the Russian Transnistria after the halt of Russian transit. The EU will cover the costs: heating and electricity supply to Transnistria will be restored in the coming days.
29.01.202517:44
Some don’t appreciate love and family, while others lose their husbands every day and would give anything to wake up from a nightmare where they’re told it’s not true.
The post in the screenshot is from the wife of a hero who died for the benefit of everyone around us
The post in the screenshot is from the wife of a hero who died for the benefit of everyone around us
Не змаглі атрымаць доступ
да медыяконтэнту
да медыяконтэнту
20.01.202514:21
In Saint Petersburg, a Russian ZM62U locomotive, which provided logistics for the occupiers, was burned, according to the HUR.
This happened on January 18 at the tram depot “Ruchyi.” The locomotive was transporting ammunition, weapons, and military equipment, and is beyond repair.
This happened on January 18 at the tram depot “Ruchyi.” The locomotive was transporting ammunition, weapons, and military equipment, and is beyond repair.
17.01.202519:53
Kaluga region, yet another real sanction from Ukraine.
Не змаглі атрымаць доступ
да медыяконтэнту
да медыяконтэнту
Рэкорды
28.01.202518:29
13K
Падпісчыкаў14.08.202423:59
0
Індэкс цытавання29.09.202423:59
2.8K
Ахоп 1 паста16.01.202502:32
1.2K
Ахоп рэкламнага паста15.10.202423:59
187.10%
ER27.09.202423:59
16.04%
ERR13.02.202519:52
📍 A US Air Force C-37B VIP passenger plane from Washington is preparing to land in Moscow
It took off this morning from Joint Base Andrews near Washington.
There is probably a diplomatic delegation on board.
It took off this morning from Joint Base Andrews near Washington.
There is probably a diplomatic delegation on board.
13.02.202511:28
Following Trump’s statements, the ruble began to strengthen, and the value of Russian company stocks went up.
Trump promised sanctions, and here they are.
Trump promised sanctions, and here they are.
02.02.202506:02
Should We Thank the Russians for the Liberation of Auschwitz?
Or perhaps:
“Of course, the Russians are committing terrible atrocities in Ukraine today, but they liberated the prisoners of Auschwitz in 1945. We should be grateful to them for that.”
What you just read was a common sentiment in many conversations on January 27, 2025, the 80th anniversary of the liberation of Auschwitz and International Holocaust Remembrance Day. Even if it wasn’t spoken aloud, it surely existed in the minds of countless people in the West who genuinely believe it.
This narrative is the result of ignorance and Soviet-Russian propaganda, which continues to persist. It is not only incorrect but also an insult to those who actually liberated Auschwitz and to the victims of the Holocaust, whose memory deserves historical accuracy.
Who Really Liberated Auschwitz?
On January 27, 1945, the gates of the concentration camp were opened by soldiers of the 100th Lviv Rifle Division of the 60th Army of the 1st Ukrainian Front of the Red Army. This front was multinational, as was the entire Red Army—it was not simply “Russian.”
The first soldiers to enter the camp were from a battalion commanded by Anatoliy Shapiro, a Ukrainian Jew from Poltava. It was he and his troops who opened the gates of hell, rescuing those who were still alive. Shapiro, who was posthumously awarded the title of Hero of Ukraine in 2006, later recalled: “This was not just a camp. This was a place where humanity ceased to exist.”
The liberation of Auschwitz was part of a large-scale offensive by the Red Army, involving soldiers from various Soviet republics—Ukrainians, Belarusians, Jews, Georgians, Russians, and others. But today, we see how Russia, manipulating Soviet history, consistently claims this achievement as exclusively their own, reducing it to “the Russians liberated Auschwitz.” Unfortunately, this narrative finds support in the West.
Where Is Ukraine in This Story?
At the same time, Ukraine, which possesses not only historical truth but also undeniable facts, is practically absent from this discussion. The Ministry of Culture, responsible for Ukraine’s information policy, has done little to challenge these propaganda myths.
Russia systematically uses history as a tool of propaganda. For years, it has convinced the world of its exceptional role, appropriating the achievements of the multinational Red Army and the contributions of various Soviet republics. Meanwhile, Ukraine, armed with real historical facts, fails to properly communicate the truth to the international community.
Why don’t we use historical moments like this to tell the world that Ukrainians made up a significant part of the 1st Ukrainian Front? Why don’t we highlight Anatoliy Shapiro, the man who first opened the gates of Auschwitz? Why do we allow Russia to monopolize a history that belongs to many nations?
Why Does This Matter?
Today, as Russia commits new crimes against humanity on Ukrainian soil, discussing its “heroic past” as a reason for gratitude is not just cynical—it is an attempt to justify an aggressor that seeks to build a new empire using old propaganda clichés.
The memory of the Holocaust and the liberation of Auschwitz is not a political tool. It is a warning about what happens when totalitarianism, chauvinism, and contempt for human rights go unchecked. The only way to honor this memory is to uphold historical truth: Auschwitz was not liberated by “the Russians” but by multinational Red Army soldiers, with Ukrainians playing a key role.
And it is Ukraine that must tell this story to the world—to restore historical justice.
Or perhaps:
“Of course, the Russians are committing terrible atrocities in Ukraine today, but they liberated the prisoners of Auschwitz in 1945. We should be grateful to them for that.”
What you just read was a common sentiment in many conversations on January 27, 2025, the 80th anniversary of the liberation of Auschwitz and International Holocaust Remembrance Day. Even if it wasn’t spoken aloud, it surely existed in the minds of countless people in the West who genuinely believe it.
This narrative is the result of ignorance and Soviet-Russian propaganda, which continues to persist. It is not only incorrect but also an insult to those who actually liberated Auschwitz and to the victims of the Holocaust, whose memory deserves historical accuracy.
Who Really Liberated Auschwitz?
On January 27, 1945, the gates of the concentration camp were opened by soldiers of the 100th Lviv Rifle Division of the 60th Army of the 1st Ukrainian Front of the Red Army. This front was multinational, as was the entire Red Army—it was not simply “Russian.”
The first soldiers to enter the camp were from a battalion commanded by Anatoliy Shapiro, a Ukrainian Jew from Poltava. It was he and his troops who opened the gates of hell, rescuing those who were still alive. Shapiro, who was posthumously awarded the title of Hero of Ukraine in 2006, later recalled: “This was not just a camp. This was a place where humanity ceased to exist.”
The liberation of Auschwitz was part of a large-scale offensive by the Red Army, involving soldiers from various Soviet republics—Ukrainians, Belarusians, Jews, Georgians, Russians, and others. But today, we see how Russia, manipulating Soviet history, consistently claims this achievement as exclusively their own, reducing it to “the Russians liberated Auschwitz.” Unfortunately, this narrative finds support in the West.
Where Is Ukraine in This Story?
At the same time, Ukraine, which possesses not only historical truth but also undeniable facts, is practically absent from this discussion. The Ministry of Culture, responsible for Ukraine’s information policy, has done little to challenge these propaganda myths.
Russia systematically uses history as a tool of propaganda. For years, it has convinced the world of its exceptional role, appropriating the achievements of the multinational Red Army and the contributions of various Soviet republics. Meanwhile, Ukraine, armed with real historical facts, fails to properly communicate the truth to the international community.
Why don’t we use historical moments like this to tell the world that Ukrainians made up a significant part of the 1st Ukrainian Front? Why don’t we highlight Anatoliy Shapiro, the man who first opened the gates of Auschwitz? Why do we allow Russia to monopolize a history that belongs to many nations?
Why Does This Matter?
Today, as Russia commits new crimes against humanity on Ukrainian soil, discussing its “heroic past” as a reason for gratitude is not just cynical—it is an attempt to justify an aggressor that seeks to build a new empire using old propaganda clichés.
The memory of the Holocaust and the liberation of Auschwitz is not a political tool. It is a warning about what happens when totalitarianism, chauvinism, and contempt for human rights go unchecked. The only way to honor this memory is to uphold historical truth: Auschwitz was not liberated by “the Russians” but by multinational Red Army soldiers, with Ukrainians playing a key role.
And it is Ukraine that must tell this story to the world—to restore historical justice.
13.02.202511:42
While the “dear” allies are doing everything to help Russia and betraying all the values they love to praise themselves for, claiming to be their bearers, Russia, facing a manpower shortage, is crudely shoving wounded soldiers from the 503rd Motorized Rifle Regiment of the Russian Armed Forces into Kamaz trucks—some still on crutches—and sending them to the slaughter on the front lines like cattle.
13.02.202519:22
❗️ Forcing Ukraine to give up its territory to Russia would be the greatest betrayal since the partition of Poland in 1945, — Liberal Democrat leader Ed Davey in the British Parliament.
13.02.202516:44
A Ukrainian soldier kills a Russian soldier at close range who tried to jump into his trench in the eastern direction.
01.02.202513:12
❗️Moldova has started supplying gas to the Russian Transnistria after the halt of Russian transit. The EU will cover the costs: heating and electricity supply to Transnistria will be restored in the coming days.
Увайдзіце, каб разблакаваць больш функцый.