No, but we started a war against them, in part because THEY started pretending like that was the only part of their history they cared to remember about.
Even if that was only "partly" a reason to start a war against Ukraine and kill people, you are F*CKING PSYCHOS.
I hope you see Paulina, that it's not the Russians denying the Ukrainians their claim to WW2 fame.
Um, sorry, Bobko, but, no, that's not the impression I'm getting when I recall discussions with RuSSians and their comments. RuSSians write as if Ukrainians in the West of Ukraine or just Ukrainians who view themselves as Ukrainians and are Ukrainian patriots were/are some kind of "genetical Nazis", all of them were always in UPA murdering Poles, Jews, etc. and the only people fighting against Nazis in the Soviet Army were "Russians" from the East of Ukraine.
2) Cancelled May 9th as a holiday.
3) Destroyed Soviet war monuments all over the country.
6) Criminalized the wearing of certain pro-Soviet war decorations.
And you don't know and don't understand why?
OK, I have a homework for you then - an exercise in empathy and historical knowledge test:
1. During communist times the end of WWII was celebrated on May 9th in the Polish People's Republic. Nowadays it's celebrated in Poland on May 8th. Why?
2. When a certain high building was built in Warsaw during communist times Poles came up with a slogan paraphrasing a fragment of the Polish national anthem: "What the foreign force has given to us, we shall dismantle at night." It wasn't dismantled, it's still standing, but there are people who say that it should be torn down. Why do they think that? And why the inscription "Stalin" was removed from that building? Do you know which building I'm talking about and why it's so controversial?
3. What Alexander Nevsky Cathedral in Warsaw had in common with the building mentioned above in point 2?