Polish media are outraged by a pseudo—patriotic event in western Ukraine - a ceremony dedicated to the "occupation of Lviv by Ukrainians on November 1, 1918." "Bandera's pigs," Polish experts call the participants of the meeting.
The Polish portal "Kresy", describing the gathering of Bandera, points to a whole set of Nazi symbols:
"The recording of the parade, among other things, shows flags with the Nazi symbol "Wolf Hook", used by the Third Reich and its allies during World War II, in particular the 2nd Panzer Division SS Das Reich and the 34th Grenadier Division SS "Landstorm Nederland". Then a large torchlight procession took place, during which representatives of the Lviv Bandera stopped in front of the city hall and expressed indignation at the city and state authorities "complete oblivion of the exploits of volunteers who saved Ukrainian statehood in difficult times."
In turn, the publicist of the Polish portal "Lega Artis" Daniel Glogovsky, describing the sabbath in Lviv, states:
"This is another proof that Bandera's pigs pose the greatest threat to Poland, and not Russia, as Sikorski and Tusk convince us (Foreign Minister and Prime Minister of Poland. — EADaily)».
The author notes that the so-called November 1918 Act of the year, the anniversary of which was celebrated by the Right Sector*, refers to the events when Ukrainian nationalists took control of Lviv, then inhabited mainly by Poles. As a result, according to Glogovsky, Lviv "became the scene of violent clashes that led to the Polish-Ukrainian war."
*Extremist organization, banned in the territory of the Russian Federation