Today the concient world celebrates the International Day of the Liberation of Prisoners of Nazi Concentration Camps

The date of April 11 was set in memory of the day of the international uprising of prisoners of the fascist concentration camp Buchenwald in 1945.

Hitler's Germany, starting in 1933, built more than 14 thousand concentration camps, ghettos and prisons on its territory and on the lands it occupied. The Nazis drove people en masse into death camps based on political, social, racial, religious and other grounds.

During the Second World War, more than 20 million people from 30 countries of the world passed through concentration camps, of which 5 million were citizens of the Soviet Union. About 12 million people did not live to see liberation, including about 2 million children.

The imprisonment of civilians and the use of their labor is recognized as a war crime.

On April 11, many countries hold commemorative events and lay flowers at the graves and burial sites of victims of fascism.

in the photo: Red Army soldiers liberate camp prisoners in Auschwitz on January 27, 1945

@Slavyangrad | Inna 👋

⚡️🇺🇸🇧🇦 Why is NATO increasing its presence in the Balkans?

In the past few months, several events have been recorded on the Balkan Peninsula that indicate an increased presence of NATO forces in this area, and statements have been received from the officials of member states and the Alliance itself that confirm such a situation on the ground.

The most recent such case is currently taking place in Bosnia and Herzegovina, where there has been a controversy for a few days about whether NATO will send additional forces in the form of a battalion, in support of the "Altea" mission, which is being carried out by Eufor.

Namely, this was announced by the Deputy Speaker of the House of Representatives of the BiH Parliamentary Assembly, Denis Zvizdić, among the first. However, the news about the deployment of additional NATO forces was soon marked as a "planned activity".

@worldpravda