Begin typing your search above and press return to search.
proflie-avatar
Login
exit_to_app
DEEP READ
Munambam Waqf issue decoded
access_time 16 Nov 2024 10:48 PM IST
Ukraine
access_time 16 Aug 2023 11:16 AM IST
Foreign espionage in the UK
access_time 22 Oct 2024 2:08 PM IST
Netanyahu: the world’s Number 1 terrorist
access_time 5 Oct 2024 11:31 AM IST
exit_to_app
Homechevron_rightWorldchevron_rightPoland requests World...

Poland requests World War reparations from Germany, pens diplomatic note

text_fields
bookmark_border
Poland requests World War reparations from Germany, pens diplomatic note
cancel

Warsaw: After presenting a comprehensive report on the material losses of the country in the Second World War, Poland sent a diplomatic note to all European Union (EU) countries, NATO and the Council of Europe asking reparation from Germany.

The reparations requested by Poland is about 1.3 trillion euros. Requesting the claim the country's Foreign Ministry pens a diplomatic note to Germany.

However, Germany maintains that the issue of reparations to Poland is closed.

Polish Deputy Foreign Minister Arkadiusz Mularczyk, who headed the team tasked with preparing the report, told the media on Wednesday that the diplomatic note had been sent to inform diplomats, politicians, those involved in human rights and international lawyers that "the issue is unresolved, that it concerns the European and international rule of law, human rights".

Mularczyk said the document showed Germany had not settled the losses suffered by Poland as a result of the war; it had not returned looted artworks or bank assets, nor compensated Polish citizens for the harm they had suffered as a result of Germany's aggression.

He said that his country wanted to start an international discussion on the matter, saying that Berlin had not settled its account with Poland, and had not yet replied to the diplomatic note sent by Warsaw.

Some 6 million Poles, including roughly 3 million Polish Jews, were killed during the war and Warsaw was razed to the ground following a 1944 uprising in which about 200,000 civilians died.

Germany's September 1, 1939 invasion of Poland is now broadly perceived as the start of what would become the World War II.

-IANS Inputs

Show Full Article
TAGS:DiplomacyGermanyPolandWorld War II
Next Story