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originally posted by: eletheia
originally posted by: residentofearth
Don't forget that there is war in Ukraine and Poland accept more than 1 million Ukrainians.
Arent they refugees?
It doesn't appear that they are all that happy with that situation either,
and use that as a reason for not taking anymore from the middle east
Africa and Egypt. The ones Angela Merkle is trying to spread around the
other EU countries too.
that was a great reply, thanks.
So is there a narrative that is recent which has caused the Polish gov. to come up with this campaign then? And if so where is it coming from?
Mass media On 30 April 2004 a Canadian Television (CTV) Network News report referred to "the Polish camp in Treblinka". The Polish embassy in Canada lodged a complaint with CTV. Robert Hurst of CTV, however, argued that the term "Polish" was used throughout North America in a geographical sense, and declined to issue a correction.[56] The Polish Ambassador to Ottawa then complained to the National Specialty Services Panel of the Canadian Broadcast Standards Council. The Council rejected Hurst's argument, ruling that the word "'Polish'—similarly to such adjectives as 'English', 'French' and 'German'—had connotations that clearly extended beyond geographic context. Its use with reference to Nazi extermination camps was misleading and improper."[34]
In 2009 Zbigniew Osewski, grandson of a Stutthof concentration camp prisoner, announced that he was suing Axel Springer AG for calling Majdanek concentration camp a "former Polish concentration camp" in a November 2008 article in the German newspaper Die Welt.[57] The case started in 2012.[58]
In 2010 the Polish-American Kosciuszko Foundation launched a petition demanding that four major U.S. news organizations endorse use of the expression "German concentration camps in Nazi-occupied Poland".[59][60] Canada's Globe and Mail reported on 23 September 2011 about "Polish concentration camps". Canadian Member of Parliament Ted Opitz and Minister of Citizenship and Immigration Jason Kenney supported Polish protests.[61] In 2013 Karol Tendera, who had been a prisoner at Auschwitz-Birkenau and is secretary of an association of former prisoners of German concentration camps, sued the German television network ZDF, demanding a formal apology and 50,000 złotych, to be donated to charitable causes, for ZDF's use of the expression "Polish concentration camps".[62] ZDF was ordered by the court to make a public apology.[63] Some Poles felt the apology to be inadequate and protested with a truck bearing a banner that read "Death camps were Nazi German - ZDF apologize!" They planned to take their protest against the expression "Polish concentration camps" 1,600 kilometers across Europe, from Wrocław in Poland to Cambridge, England, via Belgium and Germany, with a stop in front of ZDF headquarters in Mainz.[64] The New York Times Manual of Style and Usage recommends against using the expression,[65][66] as does the AP Stylebook,[67] and that of The Washington Post.[68]
However, the 2018 Polish bill has been condemned by the editorial boards of The Washington Post[68] and The New York Times.[69] Politicians In May 2012 U.S. President Barack Obama referred to a "Polish death camp" while posthumously awarding the Presidential Medal of Freedom to Jan Karski. After complaints from Poles, including Polish Foreign Minister Radosław Sikorski and Alex Storozynski, President of the Kosciuszko Foundation, an Obama administration spokesperson said the President had misspoken when "referring to Nazi death camps in German-occupied Poland."[70][71]In May 31, 2012 President Obama wrote a letter[72] to Polish President Komorowski in which he explained that he used this phrase inadvertently in reference to "a Nazi death camp in German-occupied Poland" and further stated: "I regret the error and agree that this moment is an opportunity to ensure that this and future generations know the truth."
originally posted by: residentofearth
a reply to: Kurokage
Nazi term is used to clear responsibility from German nation. Nazis never died after the war.
originally posted by: Kurokage
originally posted by: residentofearth
a reply to: Kurokage
Nazi term is used to clear responsibility from German nation. Nazis never died after the war.
I think most Europeans know that Nazis were German and in know way is it to remove responsabilty.
Israel and Mossad might have an opion about Nazis not dying after the end of the war and have you also not heard of the Nuremburg trails then?
Nuremburg trials
originally posted by: residentofearth
a reply to: Kurokage
Their were built in occupied Poland. Built by polish and jews prisoners forced to do that.
Poles always refused to collaborate with Germans.
Even if forced
originally posted by: residentofearth
a reply to: Kurokage
It is sad how You are trying to connect Nazis to Poles who helped the Jews to survive but it wont work.
Jews also helped built the camps so #JewishDeathCamps?
Nonsense.
originally posted by: residentofearth
a reply to: Kurokage
Poland lost 1/5 of population.