IN THE village of Grezowka in japanese Poland, the eightieth anniversary of the German attack on civilians used to be commemorated with a ceremony. Polish Deputy Overseas Minister Arkadiusz Mularczyk made a speech on the commemoration ceremony. Emphasizing that blameless kids and ladies had been brutally murdered during the said period, Mularczyk made a choice to German Chancellor Olaf Scholz. Mularczyk prompt German Chancellor Olaf Scholz to initiate a dialogue on compensation for injury done through the Second International Warfare. Mularczyk said, “I hereby urge the Chancellor of the Federal Republic of Germany to go into into dialogue on the issue and to definitively keep watch over the issue of reparations for all the outcomes of the second Global Battle.”. 
Mularczyk led the group that ready a comprehensive record on German casualties and was once appointed Deputy International Minister in October The Polish govt shared a comprehensive report detailing the rustic’s financial losses in the course of the struggle with the general public on September 1. The Ministry of Overseas Affairs of Poland then despatched a diplomatic notice to Germany difficult repayment for conflict losses. The report requested Germany to pay $1.3 trillion in reimbursement. Approximately 6 million Polish voters had been killed, some of them sufferers of the Soviet Pink Army invading the country from the east. The Polish government, under pressure from the Soviet Union, had rejected the rustic’s then communist leaders’ announcement in 1953 to not declare any more rights from Germany. Germany claimed that repayment was once paid to the Jap Bloc nations in the years after the war, and that the lands misplaced via Poland in the East at the same time as the borders had been redrawn had been compensated with some of Germany’s pre-conflict territories. 
Mularczyk led the group that ready a comprehensive record on German casualties and was once appointed Deputy International Minister in October The Polish govt shared a comprehensive report detailing the rustic’s financial losses in the course of the struggle with the general public on September 1. The Ministry of Overseas Affairs of Poland then despatched a diplomatic notice to Germany difficult repayment for conflict losses. The report requested Germany to pay $1.3 trillion in reimbursement. Approximately 6 million Polish voters had been killed, some of them sufferers of the Soviet Pink Army invading the country from the east. The Polish government, under pressure from the Soviet Union, had rejected the rustic’s then communist leaders’ announcement in 1953 to not declare any more rights from Germany. Germany claimed that repayment was once paid to the Jap Bloc nations in the years after the war, and that the lands misplaced via Poland in the East at the same time as the borders had been redrawn had been compensated with some of Germany’s pre-conflict territories.