Incidents targeting religious symbols and individuals are becoming increasingly common in Poland
By attacking the memory of the Polish pope, Poland’s opposition opens a front that may bring them not brilliant victories, but serious defeats, writes editor of Sieci weekly, Jacek Karnowski
Mateusz Morawiecki changed the graphics on his social media profiles to a photo of St. John Paul II with the quote, “Do not be afraid”
In the last month, PiS offices and politicians have been threatened with violence and their offices attacked
Catholic and Protestant churches vandalized on Canada Day
Yet another case of destroying religious symbols in Poland
The number of persecuted Christians has increased by 49 million since 2019 to reach a total of 309 million in 2020, according to the global index of persecution prepared by Open Doors Polska
“We are dealing with totally unscrupulous people who will stop at nothing to attain their diabolical goals,” warns Polish historian professor Jan Żaryn
Two accomplices were granted suspended sentences
Throughout all of Poland, there have been incidents involving the vandalization of churches and sacred places at the hands of left-wing and pro-abortion activists
While Church officials sit behind their desks and write letters, secular Catholics are fulfilling Pope Francis’s call to act, says Professor Grzegorz Kucharczyk of the Historical Institute of the Polish Academy of Sciences (PAN)
The growing divide between the French Republic and radical Islam may lead to a rapprochement between Paris and Warsaw, writes Jędrzej Bielecki
In the city of Wołomin, a man was beaten for trying to protect a statue of Saint John Paul II
