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British citizen convicted of killing his wife who had terminal cancer, dies in hospital

Extensively covered in the British media, the 2021 incident had brought up a number of legal as well as ethical…

Top attorney Emilianides claims repeated attempts at personal and professional slander

Following a string of cases on which he has offered his professional opinion, as well as social media and press…

More than 40 drivers under the influence, 90 speeding in nationwide police operation

Hundreds of drivers were reported last night over a host of traffic offences, most of which involved failing breathalyzer and…

AG receives ‘Mafia State’ findings next week as Anastasiades presser eagerly awaited

The 3 thousand page report, a painstaking two year investigation naming both the former President and a number of other…

Near 40s early next week coupled by isolated showers

The sweltering heatwave gripping Europe in the past week will be making its presence felt over the next few days,…

Illegal dump fire in Larnaca district brought under control

A fire caused by the burning of rubbish at an illegal dump broke out at 13:20 on Saturday at a…

Gregoris Loizou: The Cypriot success story behind one of Spain’s best cafés

A burnout in London, a move to Alicante, and a wild business idea that became reality led to the creation…

Cyprus braces for 40°C heat from mid-July as summer showers ease off

Cyprus’s summer showers are a normal seasonal phenomenon and are not connected to climate change, Department of Meteorology officer Andreas…

Cyprus foot-and-mouth situation stabilising with no new cases, vet association says

The foot-and-mouth disease situation in Cyprus is stabilising and no new positive cases have emerged from checks carried out so…

Motorcyclists ‘particularly vulnerable’, Limassol traffic chief warns after fatal crash

Limassol’s Traffic Police chief has warned that motorcyclists are particularly vulnerable road users and called for greater care on the…

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  • AI reshapes global labour market into two distinct paths, rewarding human skills: PwC 2026 AI Jobs Barometer
  • Protesters demand resignations of top state prosecutors after Mafia State corruption report
  • Redwolf Ogilvy: “Borderless” philosophy that doesn’t compromise on human imagination and creativity
  • Berengaria legend returns to Troodos, as historic hotel is reborn
  • Despite Poland being a firm ally of Ukraine in its war with Russia, the two nations are in dispute over Kyiv’s renaming of an army unit after a nationalist force that massacred Poles during World War Two. Here’s how their rival interpretations of history have soured relations: UKRAINIAN INSURGENT ARMY Polish President Karol Nawrocki stripped Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy of the country’s top honour on Friday, after Zelenskiy signed a decree recognising a Ukrainian combat unit’s contribution to the fight against Russia by naming it after the Ukrainian Insurgent Army (UPA), angering many in Poland. During and after World War Two, when Ukraine belonged to the Soviet Union, the UPA fought against the Red Army, for a time allying itself with the Nazi German invaders, to seek Ukrainian independence. Ukraine says the naming of the unit carries no “anti-Polish intent” and was chosen by soldiers who wanted to commemorate others who had fought against Moscow. But the UPA was also involved in the Volhynia massacres carried out by Ukrainian nationalists from 1943 to 1945, in which Warsaw says around 100,000 ethnic Poles were killed. Thousands of Ukrainians also died in reprisal killings. Polish historians view the massacres as a genocide intended to prevent a post-war Polish state claiming sovereignty over Ukrainian-majority areas that had been part of Poland between the two world wars. Kyiv rejects the term, saying that thousands of Ukrainians were also killed in what was a complex conflict. The events have been a bone of contention for decades, even as Poland has strongly backed Ukraine in its fight against Russia’s invasion, taking in almost a million refugees and supplying weapons. In 1947, within the new borders established after World War Two, Poland forcibly relocated some 140,000 ethnic Ukrainians and people identifying as members of the small Lemko ethnic group from southeastern Poland to territories it had regained from Germany. The aim was to cut support for underground UPA groups in Poland, but the Ukrainian side considers it a crime of ethnic cleansing. DEMANDS FOR EXHUMATIONS IN UKRAINE Successive Polish governments have, with limited success, demanded access to the sites in western Ukraine that were once part of Poland where UPA massacres took place. But last year Poland began exhuming the remains of Poles killed in the former Polish village of Puzhnyky. Last week, Kyiv also gave permission for more exhumations in Volhynia’s Liuboml district. NATIONALIST PRESIDENT NAWROCKI Nawrocki, a conservative nationalist historian inspired by U.S. President Donald Trump, has repeatedly accused Kyiv of stalling on requests for exhumations and urged it to denounce the Volhynia massacre as genocide. Nawrocki has tapped into weariness with the large number of Ukrainians in Poland and, during his campaign, vowed not to ratify any Ukrainian accession to NATO to avoid provoking Russia, departing from previous Polish policy and angering Kyiv. Critics have accused Nawrocki of promoting an approach to history teaching that whitewashes difficult parts of Poland’s past.
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