Poland in Venezuela

Europe is facing an existential challenge of the coronavirus pandemic. The invisible enemy has broken through our defence lines, inflicting a cruel suffering first on northern Italy, then on all of your beautiful country, followed by Spain, and now the whole continent. The news from Italy fill with deep sorrow over each death, but they also give us hope that a better tomorrow can come.

On 10 April 2010, a special TU-154M plane with the President of Poland Lech Kaczyński and the First Lady Maria Kaczyńska on board took off from Warsaw to Smolensk. That day, in the Katyn War Cemetery the official delegation was to participate in an event commemorating the 70th anniversary of the genocide committed on site. The aircraft carried 96 people, including members of supreme state authorities, representatives of social circles and Churches, high-ranking military commanders and the plane’s crew. All the flight passengers died in the air disaster which took place during landing at the airport near Smolensk.

What does that mean?

If you travel as part of an organized trip, contact the organizer - he should help you return to the country.

Poland's Foreign Minister approved a global warning for Polish travelers to the 4th level "We advise against traveling unless it is strictly necessary".

The President of Poland on the 75th Anniversary of Liberation of the Nazi German Death Camp KL Auschwitz.

The Program's objective is teaching and promoting Polish language and culture abroad via allowing foreign students and foreigners who are teachers of Polish language at the universities to participate in several-week long courses of the Polish language and culture organized in Poland. The Program Beneficiaries, apart from being given the opportunity to participate free of charge in a language course and cultural program, will be provided with full board and accommodation and a one-off NAWA grant of PLN 500,00 (700,00 for teachers).

MATEUSZ MORAWIECKI December 29, 2019

On October 23, 2019, the book "Killed in Kalinin, buried in Miednoje" (Убиты в Калинине, захоронены в Медном) was presented. The three-volume work contains more than 6,000 biographical notes of Polish prisoners of war in Ostashkov, who died in captivity or shot by the decision of the USSR authorities on March 5, 1940. The book also published source materials documenting the crime and exhumations of victims carried out in 1991 and 1995.