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September 30, 1939 We were escorted to the prison train _ near Grodno.
The situation is very narrow and moist.
It is very difficult to sleep.
I don't know how long a wounded person can survive.
Ice freezes on the bars of the window
being the only source of drinking water.
October 9, 1939 We got off the train in the end.
Now, apparently, we are no longer prisoners but guests.
On several occasions, NKVD
officers call some of us to be interrogated at night.
With this kind of madness, is not surprising
that we lost what should be done.
March 20, 1940.
It seems that the Soviets took a softer line with us now.
There were rumors, our release was near.
April 15, 1940.
Finally. My prayer was finally answered.
My name was read this morning.
Spring is underway,
and I haven't felt this life for months.
My hope is the last time I will never do trips like this.
LAST WITNESS
based on a true story
England, 1947
No need to be so interested, kid.
Suicide, most likely.
Sir.
Oh, amazing.
Hopefully it will be suicide note.
Bad.
- Right. Let's lift him up. - Yes, Sir.
Careful.
British military occupation ends in Iraq.
Western Post! The British military occupation ended in Iraq.
So... Sandy can cover the port.
McCloud, regarding Redcliffe,
and John gets the story of the Trade Union... for his sins.
Nothing is too controversial.
Underwood, Cider Festival.
That's all.
Go.
Hey, I said no.
Nobody wants to hear news of suicide, Stephen.
Not now.
That's bad for circulation.
What if it's not suicide?
I have contacts in the camp.
Stephen, my dear baby,
Do the police give an indication
do they think it might be anything other than suicide?
No.
Exactly.
So please don't try my patience.
War is a terrible thing and many people can't handle it and there is an end.
There is no story here.
Am I clear?
Yes.
Right. thanks. Go.
Can you archive this, Maisie? Thank you.
- Rose? - Yes, Mr. Underwood.
Have you ever attended the Cider Festival?
Good night, Mr. Underwood.
- Too late? - I have to work.
Oh yeah.
- Good night. - Good night.
Although the Polish Resettlement Act was passed earlier this year,
Western countries witness more and more unexplained suicide.
They are former soldiers from the Second Polish Corps.
Coincidence? Or can this be something more evil?
Dismounted Camp, Bristol
- Can I help? - I came here to meet Captain.
- Good morning sir. - Good morning.
Wait a minute, sir.
Sir, Colonel Pietrowski arrived with two DPs from Stowell Park.
After we finish here,
Tell the audience to make an inventory
of everything we lack. Duplicate it, and enter it in the written command.
Yes, Captain.
Morning.
Mother.
We will go to America.
- Thank you. - Good luck.
All seem to be organized.
If you want to bring they enter, Colonel,
there are only a few hand marks needed.
Of course.
Colonel, maybe you and your men
want to have breakfast before going home?
We don't have much, but it's hot.
- Thank you. That's very good. - Jeanette...
After you finish, can you deliver the Colonel's aide in the mess?
Yes sir.
John.
I'll talk to you later.
- Pass here, Colonel. - Colonel.
My name is Stephen Underwood. Captain is my brother.
I am a journalist for The Western Post.
Colonel Janusz Pietrowski,
Previous of the Second Polish Corps ,
Acting Coordinator of the Resettlement Corps .
- Colonel, nice to meet you. - Me too, Mr. Underwood.
Can we?
Colonel?
I said no, Stephen.
Please, Captain. Your brother is very welcome.
I wonder if you want to comment on...
another Polish army suicide yesterday?
Sosnowicz.
You don't look very surprised, Colonel.
Well, Mr. Underwood, that's always the most pathetic
when a man who is confident loses all hope.
And why is that, Colonel?
People like Sosnowicz fight for fighting for their homeland, Mr. Underwood,
which is now a part of the Soviet Union,
who consider them as enemies of the state.
He just found out his entire family has been killed.
Colonel, please, we don't have that proof.
Obviously, he believes it's enough to take his own life, Captain.
And why do you believe it, Colonel?
Because we all seem to have forgotten it in 1939 The Soviet Union invaded Poland,
allied with the Nazis and with the same intentions, Mr. Underwood.
To delete Poles from the map.
To destroy the culture, and the people.
When the Soviets recaptured Poland in 1944,
they allow the Nazis to destroy the Warsaw Uprising
to help eliminate the possibility of threats to their own work.
Recently called "free" elections in Poland
no more than Soviet puppet shows.
No, the Polish government is actually still being exiled in London,
but no longer recognized by England or the United States.
And last year, Armed Forces Liberation of Poland
removed from your victory parade.
In order not to be hostile Comrade Stalin.
What does this mean, Mr. Underwood?
Everything is fine?
I understand the world already tired of war.
We are all too.
But that is not a reason for naivety.
Your brother knows this.
He still has tasks that are not fun to try to persuade
my compatriots to return to Poland,
and know well he or she cannot guarantee their safety.
Nobody has to go back if they don't want to, Colonel.
Yes, Captain. Of course.
Colonel, please. Breakfast is waiting.
- Mm. - I have to see you tonight.
- 8:30, in King & apos's Arms. - No, it's too crowded.
No, there are only local residents there.
OK.
8 o'clock?
I have to go. Mason wants to meet me.
Do you have to?
You know I have to.
MARKAS CENTER OF MILITARY INTELLIGENCE, BRISTOL
Enter it.
Ah! Thank you, Stanley.
Are you still on duty?
I almost never see you loose from today's uniform.
You barely see me at all.
I know, I'm sorry. There is a little busy at the moment.
Anyway, good you come.
We have been invited to the annual party at Robinsons.
Oh my God. Is it time this year?
I know, it's very boring but...
I would really appreciate if we could attend together this year.
- Your parents will be there. - I'd rather not, if it's all the same for you.
It might look a bit strange, if I go alone.
Maybe we can set it again.
- If we have to. - Very good.
Oh!
One more before you leave.
You might be in the right place
to do another good, if you want?
Loboda and Nowak,
Two DPs that arrived at your camp this morning.
You receive information that is very good, as usual.
Can you be a real wall and make me know where they are?
Movement, visitors, friends, things like that.
Why?
That might be nothing. Some vague memos from London.
No need to worry. Just so you know.
I don't expect you to run across the city every morning.
A simple phone call will be enough.
I know you must be busy with all the hassles of your repatriation.
- Yes. - Mm.
Is that all?
Well, I have to go back.
Oh, please, don't let my hold you back.
Eh, but if we can...
save this only in between us?
Of course.
So we have fun afterwards?
What?
- The Robinsons Ball? - Yes.
- Good. - Hmm.
Do you know why she married you?
He is not a monster as you want.
So your father has the right to sell you to the highest bidder?
They really think he will be a good husband.
They only want the best for me.
Do they know?
Marriage is not about love for them.
And I want to marry him.
I fell in love with him.
Of course, I don't know what I know now.
But our love is now different.
Stephen, he's my friend.
That is a lie.
So what do I want to do?
You want me to leave my husband, my job,
... turn away from my family and go to London with you?
That is impossible.
I'm not sure how much faith I have in your big story because if what was said Polish Colonel was right,
You have no proof.
And they are just as unlucky,
this suicide is still like that.
Suicide. No more.
- Night, gentlemen. What can I do for you? - How much is this?
- Four pence. - Hmm.
- And for this? - Three and a half pence.
Two Special pints, please, sir.
Comberan for pigs.
He is drunk.
Ignore him.
- Same again, sir? - Please.
Bloody laborers.
There are talks to let them down at the next mine.
The war is over. Send the troublemaker back, I said.
Rather than giving them the work of a boy.
Can't go back because of Socialist?
You won't be able to run away from communists here, son.
Not with the Labor Party that runs this country.
- You don't know anything. - Who asked you, Poles?
I'm not Polish. I'm Russian.
What do I care about? all of you are the same. Now go home!
- Fine, we go. - Then go!
- Hey, we go. - And don't come back!
You are not accepted here!
Good, Bill. That is still my name above the door. Enough.
We go.
Son, how about your drink?
Stephen?
Mr. Nowak, this is me, Jeanette Mitchell, from the camp.
Yes,... We have to go back, sorry.
He said he was Russian.
I write for newspapers.
I just want to ask some questions.
No.
You're a Russian, pretending to be a Polish, why?
Mr. Loboda, please!
I don't pretend to be anyone.
If you see what I see, then you understand.
- What have you seen? - Ivan.
They kill you like want to kill me.
Who wants to kill you?
They are all like that.
Stephen?
- Stephen... - I'm fine.
Please, Stephen.
- What does he have? - I do not remember.
Especially clothes. Almost no.
Don't do this. You hear what he says.
Don't you think if,...
someone wants to kill him, they must have done it?
Not if they don't know who he is.
He can be involved in suicides.
Loboda can be the story.
Let me do this.
For us.
This is Polish.
He can save it to a friend.
No.
Rose. Rose Miller, Typist at work.
His family is from Poland.
He can translate it for me.
No! What about Loboda? What if he knows it's gone?
Tell me everything is not lost here all the time.
Are you drunk? What if he thinks it's me?
Get rid of him for a while.
I think this should be about us?
This.
Because it seems like you want I take all the risks.
Give me the box.
I need to do this.
Hah!
Ah.
Mr. Underwood?
I do it. The story, the Cider Festival.
Thank you. I need another help.
- Of course, anything. - I need this translated.
If you can ask your father.
- What is this about? - I do not know.
Again, only between us.
As fast as you can.
Stephen Underwood.
Stephen!
They can't find it anywhere.
My sincere apology Once again, Colonel.
Actually, Captain, Mr. Loboda has the habit of disappearing,
because Mr. Nowak really understands. He's a very troubled man.
Sometimes the imagination is better than him.
We will find it.
Will you tell them about the box?
Still thinking I'm doing the wrong thing?
He can't just disappear.
The Poles have moved it again. find out where!
Morning, Mabel. Is Richard already there?
My father wants to know where you got it from.
Why?
He said they were very valuable and you must be careful.
Thank you.
I don't understand what is happening.
Previously, our train stopped on the edge.
We met with Soviet guards and were ordered to come down.
There is a large forest here.
We have loaded into a black prison van.
I have to stop writing now.
Yes, sir, can I help?
I am looking for Colonel Pietrowski.
Yes, sir, follow me.
Colonel Pietrowski.
Can I help to take something?
You don't mind?
Why are Russians...
have a diary, letters and personal items
from a young Polish cadet,
interned in camp POW in the Soviet Union?
And,...
Why does he think everyone wants to kill him?
I really don't know what you're talking about, Mr. Underwood.
If you allow, I have things to attend to.
I have that box.
I want to help.
No, Mr. Underwood, You want the story.
Yes, I want the story, and then both of us get what we want.
Believe me, nothing can you do.
If you really want to help, return the box to me.
Let me meet Loboda.
Goodbye, Mr. Underwood.
Colonel. Colonel!
Then I will...
take this to the authorities and I will give know them where I got it.
I have a diary and translated letters.
Come with me.
Wait here.
My maid will bring you meet Mr. Loboda.
So you know where he is?
After you know the truth, you can try whatever you want,
but I will not support you in this case further.
I will refuse any involvement, about this matter
and you won't see Loboda again.
Are you clear?
Here, five o'clock.
We will pick you up and bring you to him.
You come alone.
How do I know I can trust you?
You can't.
So I want, to interview Loboda.
- And I want it recorded. - Why?
After you have a box, I have nothing.
That can be arranged.
And, I will take the translation, if you don't mind.
Thank you.
I expect you to pay for damage.
- Who did this? - Police.
They say they suspect you have contraband.
That's ridiculous, and you know that.
Well, I'm sorry, but...
with your return and departure lately, I really can't say it.
This is still my house...
as far as I know, Mr. Underwood.
Nettie.
Nettie, please.
I'm sorry.
- What is that? - They have taken the box.
Then it ends.
- I will meet Loboda. - Do you know where he is?
Pietrowski has it.
So how do you know they didn't accept it?
Because I said I would return the box if they let me talk to him.
How do you know they don't lie?
You don't know who these people are actually.
I need to know.
This has nothing to do with you.
If something happens to me,
I want you to give this to the police.
But...
Stay here.
They say I can trust you.
That I can tell you everything.
Yes.
Do you take the box?
How can I trust a thief?
I don't mean to harm.
You put it in your script?
I will do everything I can.
Please sit down.
My name is Ivan Krivozertsev.
My house is near Smolensk.
Small town.
Nove Biatoki.
I was there when they first arrived.
People say they are Finnish.
But my friend Kisselev...
He sees their four corners hats.
They are all Polish.
Every day, they put they are chornly voron.
prison van. Move to the forest.
In the forest, Bolsheviks tie their hands behind.
A rope around the neck...
so you choke if you move.
They put them...
K zemie.
To the ground.
And they...
weapons...
to the back of the neck.
One by one...
corpses fall into holes...
facing the ground.
And weapons are filled for the next group.
Again and again...
until the job is complete.
When the Germans arrived, they also brought the Poles.
Prisoners.
Make a good path for tanks.
First, Germans don't see.
Only the Polish display.
Then I tell you what I saw...
and we start digging.
Books and letters that I take from dead people.
Youth.
Where is this?
Where did it happen?
In the forest, at Katyn.
How many?
To date, more than 4,000 bodies.
But there are three times that which is still missing.
Most officers, reserve troops, lawyers, teachers... priests.
Stalin knew these people would never give up on the Soviet government.
And Poland knows all about being occupied by foreign powers,
and this is the best of my country.
They will fight for their freedom with everything they have.
Stalin killed them, as well as Poles can never again rise from the ashes.
And English people?
Do they know about this?
Of course they know.
English and American just want all problems disappear.
They need the Red Army to continue fighting Germany.
They fear Stalin will be peace with Hitler.
Now, Stalin has half of Europe under his feet, and they can't do anything.
And my country is occupied.
And there is no tolerated Stalin criticism.
My people are good people.
You have to know what happened.
You must know the killer.
We need evidence.
Diary, letters.
Evidence of murder committed in 1940 by the Soviets.
And not by the Nazis in 1941, as everyone believes.
Do you carry the box?
It was stolen from my room.
Please!
Yes?
What is it now?
Why?
Good, I will.
What are you playing? It was midnight.
- That's important. - Better so.
I need to know about a place called Katyn.
Why?
Polish soldiers were brought there in 1940.
I need to know what happened to them.
Does Pietrowski make you like this?
No.
Then search in the paper.
I need to see official letters.
And I can't help you, you know that.
In my position, I cannot be seen associating with journalists,
even the level the second province.
John, please.
This can explain suicide.
More than 4,000 Polish soldiers are killed.
- Move on. - Sir.
That is Germany, Nazi, the end of the story.
- You know about this. - That's the official report.
Yes, but you know that is not true.
I believe what I have told me to believe.
So you will bury your head and let them get away with it?
This is my job. Now, go home.
You go to war to free people from oppression,
so they have the right to choose their own destiny.
And you will stand there and don't do anything?
Go home, Stephen.
Stop trying to be something that is not you.
I do that.
You go to war and I live. I did what I was told.
But for the first time, I have something I believe in.
Don't be like a child. The war is over.
Do you really want to start another
just to calm the feeling your own incompetence?
You don't have to serve, be grateful.
No.
You're right.
I can't serve... because of this.
Philip Edwards.
Disappointed socialist type that I met in Cambridge.
Now working in the archive at the Foreign Office.
If it's there... he will know where.
This is my transport map.
And,... this must make you get past the gate.
You can improvise. Now come out.
Oh, and, Stephen, the accident.
It's my fault and I know you can lose your vision.
I'm sorry.
Do you see it?
- Yes - Where is he?
There is only one farm in the region that grows this.
I will go to London.
I want you to maintain that translation.
Don't go.
- I have to. - Stephen...
You have let this out of proportion.
Apart from all that happens...
You must realize I still care about you.
Then... please just let him.
This is Stephenmu which makes life difficult for you.
He drags you to all this, not me.
Just... Just say what he planned.
He knows where he is, right?
You have to understand, this isn't about you and Underwood anymore.
You involve yourself in something that is very sensitive and potentially very damaging.
Is Stephen in danger?
If he tells you where they hide the Russians,
You have to tell me, now.
Listen...
You tell me what you know...
and you can continue meet Underwood.
As long as you are not interesting attention to yourself,
I won't say a word about it.
That will only end.
I don't think one of us wants scandal in our lives now.
And I think both of us will do whatever we can to make sure that doesn't happen, right?
You can't hold me here.
My friends will come.
They will look for me.
No one will come, Ivan.
Just do what's right
And you're free to go.
Who are you?
A friend, from home.
This is my house now.
Don't you miss your field?
Your family, your friends?
Speak with your own language?
There is no life for you
Picking apples,
Life is like a prisoner, in a camp that is full of sluggish and stupid people?
Go home Ivan.
to where you came from.
After all fascism that you have passed,
You can be a hero.
This,
I have prepared this statement for you.
Tell the truth.
How do Poles build roads in Smolensk
When the Germans take them hostage
and kill them.
In the summer of 1941.
Do you remember?
You were then forced to retreat by a cowardly Nazi Nazi army Against your will
So they could have wrongly accused the Soviets of Russia for this terrible crime.
No. That's a lie.
You know there are no more people who want to believe that Just sign this statement.
And you will be free to go,
Back home, whatever you want.
No.
You're stupid. A fool like a pig.
Do you really think anyone cares about you?
Do you think Poles care?
No one cares about you or what you have to say!
HYDE PARK, LONDON.
Mr. Underwood?
Yes.
I serve with your brother in Austria.
He's a good person.
Address and map.
What you want is very confidential. Already saved.
"X" marks the place , if you like.
Everything is not the same, Mr. Underwood.
During the war, we knew what we needed to do.
We give up and we succeed. We don't question anything.
It's all very black and white.
But now...
Now it doesn't seem like I have something that makes sense.
Makes you wonder who is really in power.
- Can I buy you a drink? - No.
No, I can't stay.
If there is anything I can do for you.
No, please, don't worry.
Anything to get rid of boredom.
Sometimes I wonder if I will end up buried in the file, you know.
Until my eyes are in dust.
Not that anyone will pay attention.
Greetings to your brother, and good luck.
Captain Underwood. Are you going to need escort, sir?
"Based on the evidence we have, it is difficult to escape
from the presumption of a Russian error. Russia for the next generation?
"This document is explosive,
if it falls into the hands of illegitimate,
Reactions to our relationship with Russia will become serious."
"In dealing with the side publicity of the Katyn affair...
we have been limited
by the urgent need for a good relationship with the Soviet Government
appears to assess the evidence
with more doubts and concessions
than we have to do in forms a reasonable judgment.
We have, in fact, been forced,
to use the English good name
like a killer using conifers small to cover the massacre. "
"Let's think about these things always = = and talk about them never.
Talking about them never is the advice I've given
to the Polish Government, but that is not necessary.
Suffering and place living in this country
seems to teach them how much better in political life
to leave unspeakable things
about which one is the most eager. "
Colonel.
I have seen the document.
Reports by Owen O & apos; Malley,
British Ambassador to Poland. Krivozertsev is dead.
He was found yesterday, depends on the tree.
At night. = Why,...
Why don't you hide it faster?
He won't let us.
Only when you take the box that he reconsidered.
He approaches the Red Cross, joins with our troops in Italy,
where he met Mr. Nowak.
One night drunk, he was tucked in his tongue at Katyn...
when that happens.
No one else has made it to the West.
He was the only one who fled from the area when the Soviets took it back.
He is a shame for the Soviets.
Awkward for English people.
Can be discarded for America.
He approached them at Nuremberg and...
they almost send it back to the Russian sector.
Do you tell anyone that you have seen him, Mr. Underwood?
I have nothing to do with this.
What is that?
Who do you say?
Excuse me.
I'm sorry. I can't let you in. Command.
I need to talk to my brother.
Captain Underwood has been transferred.
And Lieutenant Mitchell?
I don't know.
- Number, please? - Foreign Office Archives.
Connect you.
Archive Office. What can I do for you?
- Philip Edwards, please. - Wait a minute, sir.
I'm afraid Mr. Edwards is on leave.
When will he return?
Can I ask the reason you called?
Sir?
Western Post. Come and get your Western Post.
New news from the press!
Thank you sir.
Western Post. Come and get your Western Post!
Western Post!
Come and get your Western Post! New news from the press!
Mr. Hamilton, can I talk to you?
Sorry, Stephen, but you don't work here anymore.
Sorry?
A good idea... to give festival to a typist.
You're right. He shows great promise.
So that's why he will do your work from now on.
Now, it's paid a month. Clean your table.
I have a story.
I don't want to hear it.
The British government cover up the murder
more than 15,000 officers and Polish men...
by the Soviets in 1940.
They sell all nations.
Their own allies.
A country they go fight to protect.
And that doesn't end there.
Last night, the last witness the massacre was killed here,
in Bristol.
Good...
You definitely have clear imagination.
What do they say to you, Frank?
I'm sorry ?!
That you will... lose your job? Lost the newspaper?
Huh? Is it humiliated?
That is your patriotic task not to print this?
If you don't leave now, I will get you kicked out.
Save your money. I resigned.
Oh, Mr. Underwood.
I will want to decorate it again in the near future
so you have to ask you to empty your room.
But because I'm not someone who throws someone to the street,
Of course I will give you time to find a suitable alternative accommodation.
Two weeks must be more than enough, I'm sure you will agree?
And you have visitors.
I don't think this will happen.
What are you doing?
Stephen, I'm just want you to be safe.
What are you doing?
Mason asked me to watch Loboda and tell him everything.
Where did you tell him?
Why don't you tell me that Mason wants him to be watched?
I don't think that will stop you! I think that will make things worse!
worse?
He died.
They find it hanging on a tree.
I know.
And if I can cancel what I have done, I will do it.
I don't think Mason is able to do things like this. I still don't.
What do they do with John?
They took him to London.
You won't be able to see or talk to him.
They place it abroad.
I didn't give him this.
They don't mean anything now.
- I want you to leave. - Stephen...
I want you to leave now.
Examination before His Majesty the Lord Sovereign, in the Bourton Flax parish,
in County of Somerset, on the third day of November, 1947,
before one of the coroners of our Lord King,
for County Somerset, touch the death of Ivan Krivosertsev,
known as Michael Loboda, and on the appearance of his body.
Have witnesses been sworn in?
They already, sir.
OK, let's go on, okay?
Around five o'clock, I guess.
I was in Long Orchard. I work there.
And near the train bridge,
back from Court House Farm.
I see this man hanging on a tree.
Apple Tree.
He depends about eight feet with a leather strap.
It seems to me that the deceased has placed a rope around his neck,
climbing trees, tying the other end to the branch
and jumps.
We release this bond and lower it to the ground.
He is cold. Rigid.
We searched the body, and in our wallet we found three letters
one of them is marked "Secret Service."
Continue.
We then took it to morgue in Long Ashton.
I know him well.
We have been friends since 1945.
He is happy.
He is proud of who he is, and what he sees.
He drinks a lot, but he can survive too.
I don't know the reason why he must hang himself.
He won't do this.
Hopefully it is noted here, in the presentation
of all questions under oath,
that I, as a coroner was appointed from County of Somerset
by His Majesty the King's office,
on possible negotiations cause of death of Michael Loboda,
also known as Ivan Krivosertsev,
commit suicide decisions...
by hanging.
This process has been duly closed.
Surely you don't will accept that.
I have to accept it.
Now it's just suicide that doesn't want anyone to hear.
What about the letters in the wallet?
We have not been permitted to see them.
Why aren't they read?
I'm very sorry, Mr. Underwood,
but maybe if you won't be involved, there's no need to know.
Listen, Colonel, I'm sorry but I do what I think is right.
Are you? Really?
We still have this.
Testimony does not mean nothing without that human being.
Even if it's not accepted in court,
can still bring this story out into the open.
- That's all you need, right? - Yes, Mr. Underwood, but there is nothing more I can do.
We have been told uncertainly
that newspapers are highly recommended
never raised about this again.
I'm sorry, I have to go.
He doesn't deserve this. She's a good man.
I'm very sorry, Colonel.
I really am.
Don't dare to leave me!
You must also be blamed for this impossible situation!
You do what you think is right.
Likewise me.
This isn't finished yet.
I divorce you. J.
At that time, when Stephen died,
my life changes forever.
All that I believe has been destroyed by the disclosures he found
and I am determined to finish what I have started;
to finally print Stephen
's story and testimony of Michael Loboda,
the last witness to the Polish army countless numbers
who has died in Katyn,
regardless of the risk and how many times it takes.
They will not be forgotten,
and their testimony will continue to live.
Sorry, Colonel.
This just arrived for you from America.
In 1990, Soviet President Gorbachev acknowledged that the Soviet Union was responsible for killing Polish prisoners of war at Katyn in 1940.
No one is prosecuted.
In 2012, documents revealed proved that Americans held back information that could prove Soviet sin.
There is no British government that demands the Soviet Union is responsible for the Katyn massacre.
This film is dedicated to 22,000 Polish prisoners of war who were killed during the Katyn Massacre and those killed in the following years _ whose truth remains buried forever.
To commemorate my grandfather plk.Wojciech Stanislaw Wojcik
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