Poland would like to invite Putin to the ceremony in honor of the anniversary of the outbreak of the Second world
The Polish foreign Ministry will give the authorities a recommendation to invite Russian leader Vladimir Putin at the Commemorative event dedicated to the 80th anniversary of the outbreak of the Second world war, the radio station RMF 24 said the Deputy head of the Ministry of foreign Affairs Bartosz Cichocki.

The Polish foreign Ministry will give the authorities a recommendation to invite Russian leader Vladimir Putin at the Commemorative event dedicated to the 80th anniversary of the outbreak of the Second world war, the radio station RMF 24 said the Deputy head of the Ministry of foreign Affairs Bartosz Cichocki.
"Yes, of course. This will be the recommendation of the Ministry of foreign Affairs, when the office of the President about it, " replied Cichocki to a question about whether Poland to invite Putin at a commemorative ceremony.
However, he clarified that the final decision on the list of invitees will take the head of Poland Andrzej Duda.
Commemorative events dedicated to the beginning of the Second world war, are held every year on the Westerplatte Peninsula near Gdansk, where on 1 September 1939, 4. 45 am Germany's attack on Poland started the Second world war. On the morning of 17 September in the Western Ukraine and Western Belarus, which was part of Poland, the Red army entered.
World war II - one of the largest in the history of mankind war waged by fascist Germany, Italy and Japan. The war was drawn 61 countries with a population of 1, 7 billion people. The fighting took place within 40 countries, as well as the sea. In 1944-1945, the Red army liberated Poland from German occupation, Soviet losses amounted to about 600 thousand people.
in the last few years relations between Russia and Poland experiencing not the best period. So, Poland opposes the construction of the pipeline " Nord stream - 2 ", in addition, from Warsaw sound attacks against Russia in connection with the investigation of the crash of the Tu-154 Lech Kaczynski in 2010. In 2015, the Polish authorities did not invite the President of the Russian Federation on the anniversary of the liberation of Auschwitz, and the head of Komorowski did not want from a trip to the Russian capital on celebrations on the occasion of the 70th anniversary of victory in the great Patriotic war.
In the fall of 2017 in Poland came into force to clarify the Law banning the imposition of communism or another totalitarian regime. The law implies, inter alia, the demolition of Soviet monuments.
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