In 1944, the advancing Soviets captured the camp and reopened it to include mostly members of the Home Army--a Polish resistance movement, which were treated by Soviets as hostile to due to its loyalty to the Polish government in exile.
The prisoner population of the newly reopened camp were mostly members of the Home Army--a Polish resistance movement, treated by Moscow as hostile to the Soviet authorities due to its loyalty to the Polish government in exile. In 1944, the advancing Soviets captured the camp and soon afterwards reopened it.
In 1944, the advancing Soviets captured the camp and soon afterwards reopened it. The prisoner population of the newly reopened camp were mostly members of the Home Army--a Polish resistance movement, treated by Moscow as hostile to the Soviet authorities due to its loyalty to the Polish government in exile.
In 1944, the advancing Soviets captured the camp and soon afterwards reopened it. The prisoner population of the newly reopened camp were mostly members of the Home Army--a Polish resistance movement, treated by Moscow as hostile to the Soviet authorities due to its loyalty to the Polish government in exile.