Polish President Andrzej Duda said he would sign a law on the National Memory Institute, which would prohibit the wording of the "Polish death camps" and the propaganda of the "Bandera ideology" in the country. This is reported on the page of the head of state on Twitter. "I decided that I will sign the law on the Institute of National Memory, and we will transfer it to the Constitutional Tribunal for further verification," Duda said.. The President noted that this is not a spontaneous law, but he discussed his provisions a year ago during his trip to Israel. Duda stressed that it is very important for him to build good relations between Warsaw and Jerusalem. "We lived on this earth for 1000 years in the commonwealth - this is our great common history, which was interrupted dramatically by the time of Nazi Germany," the Polish leader believes.. According to him, the Poles are not involved in the Holocaust and did not participate in it "in any systematic way". He acknowledged that any doubts connected with the law should be clarified, t. This requires respect for memory, for the feelings of those whose loved ones are lost, and those who are saved and whose terrible memories are memories for the whole world. Duda asserts that the adopted law will not become a barrier to the artistic and scientific spheres. "These provisions in no way limit artistic and scientific activity: in the final formulation of the provisions of Article. 55a excludes the operation of the law with respect to artistic and scientific activities, this is very clearly spelled out in the law, "the press service quoted the president. The Head of State stressed that there can not be a place of hatred in Poland on the basis of national or ethnic origin. "We all know what anti-Semitism led to. Never in history it should not happen again, "Duda is sure. Earlier today, the Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine demanded that Warsaw abandon this law, which the deputies called "anti-Ukrainian". In their view, the adoption of the document "may negatively affect the Polish-Ukrainian relations". Well, and without fail, the statement of the Rada was not without Russian subjects, t. it is Moscow, from the point of view of Ukrainian deputies, quarrels between Warsaw and Kiev. "It is undeniable that both in the past and today, the incitement of conflicts between the traditionally friendly Ukrainian and Polish peoples in the interests of common enemies of our statehood and sovereignty, which were the Nazi and communist regime, and today the Russian aggressor and occupier," the message of the TV channel "112".

Having learned the unpleasant news from Warsaw, the faction of the "Radical Party" immediately demanded the recall of the Ukrainian Ambassador to Poland for consultations in connection with the adoption of a law banning "Bandera ideology". Recall, on February 1, the Polish Senate, without amendments, approved the law on the National Memory Institute, which provides for criminal liability for the denial of the Volyn tragedy and propaganda for the "Bandera ideology".