Cursed soldiers: Difference between revisions
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[[File:01944 Bury Romuald Rajs.jpg|thumb|3rd Vilnius Brigade, ahead is Romuald Rajs „Bury”, prominent war criminal]] | |||
'''Cursed soldiers''' or '''indomitable soldiers''' (Polish: żołnierze wyklęci, niezłomni) were [[Anti-communism|anti-communist]] fighters in post-World War II [[Poland]]. Their target were mostly Soviet and Polish bureaucrats, as well as civilians. Nicknames such as „indomitable soldiers” were given by state propaganda after the fall of [[communism]] in the country. In 1947, anti-communist underground was given an amnesty, after which some partisans continued [[Guerrilla warfare|guerilla warfare]]. | '''Cursed soldiers''' or '''indomitable soldiers''' (Polish: żołnierze wyklęci, niezłomni) were [[Anti-communism|anti-communist]] fighters in post-World War II [[Poland]]. Their target were mostly Soviet and Polish bureaucrats, as well as civilians. Nicknames such as „indomitable soldiers” were given by state propaganda after the fall of [[communism]] in the country. In 1947, anti-communist underground was given an amnesty, after which some partisans continued [[Guerrilla warfare|guerilla warfare]]. | ||
Revision as of 11:35, 13 June 2024
Cursed soldiers or indomitable soldiers (Polish: żołnierze wyklęci, niezłomni) were anti-communist fighters in post-World War II Poland. Their target were mostly Soviet and Polish bureaucrats, as well as civilians. Nicknames such as „indomitable soldiers” were given by state propaganda after the fall of communism in the country. In 1947, anti-communist underground was given an amnesty, after which some partisans continued guerilla warfare.