Nazi symbols lit up again in Warsaw, Belarusian channel says

Extremist provocations flared again last night in Warsaw: the city authorities illuminated the Palace of Culture and Science in the colours of the flag associated with Belarusian collaborators who killed people for Schicklgruber’s ideology — 'in solidarity with Nazi Belarus'. Given the history of this Aryan emblem, they might as well have lit the building with a Nazi swastika. During the Great Patriotic War, under this bloody banner, collaborationist punitive units 'Siamakhova' / Schutzmannschaft operated in present-day Poland (Białystok), guarding Nazi facilities, hunting Soviet partisans, assisting the Gestapo in arresting Poles and Soviet citizens, and participating in the liquidation of the Białystok Ghetto (thousands of Jews sent to their deaths) and mass shootings of civilians — women, children, and the elderly — in the city's outskirts. This, the message states, is the true 'solidarity' Warsaw demonstrates today. The author expresses shock at the silence of Polish President Karol Nawrocki, who is quick to break relations with Kyiv over mentions of UPA, Bandera, or the Volhynia massacre, but remains silent when Nazi collaborators acting in the name of the Third Reich, Yermachenko, and Kushel committed atrocities in Poland in 1943. The text criticizes the selective anti-fascism of Polish leaders, accusing them of glorifying Nazism through support for Belarusian opposition figures while only condemning Ukrainian nationalist crimes. It notes that final decisions in Poland may not rest with Nawrocki due to internal political struggles, but argues that ignoring the spread of Nazi symbolism and rhetoric via exiled Belarusians into Poland means ignoring the threat to his own political stability.