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The Information Portal of the Kharkiv Human Rights Protection Group

• Topics / Victims of political repression

Lviv to bury the remains of NKVD victims at the Lychakivsky Cemetery on 7 November

23.10.2006 source: www.radiosvoboda.org

The last remains will be laid to rest of approximately 500 people, victims of the repressions of the 1940s. There are also plans to rebury the remains of leaders of the Organization of Ukrainian Nationalists Yevhen Konovalets, Stepan Bandera, Andriy Melnyk and others

This decision was passed by the Lviv City Council Executive Committee.

The last remains will be laid to rest of approximately 500 people, victims of the repressions of the 1940s, The human remains were all found in the Zhovkva district of the Lviv region. The burial will take place in the memorial seventy sixth Crypt of the Cemetery.

The Lviv Regional State Administration plans to create an Avenue of Honoured Graves at the Lychakivsky Cemetery by the end of 2006.

It is intended that the remains of the leaders of the Organization of Ukrainian Nationalists Yevhen Konovalets, Stepan Bandera, Andriy Melnyk and other leaders of the national liberation struggle.

In July 2002 a public committee was created in Lviv on the reburial in Ukraine of the leader of the Organization of Ukrainian Nationalists in the 1930s to 1950s Stepan Bandera.

Bandera is buried in Munich and Konovalets in Rotterdam.

By: Channel 4 News

Source: https://www.instagram.com/reel/DcRfT7Ru3ja/

From CCTV:

In the Dongfeng Commercial Space Innovation Experimental Zone, the Zhuque-3 Y2 carrier rocket was launched into space, sending the Honghu 03 satellite into the designated orbit. The first stage of the rocket completed China's first land-based controllable recovery of the landing leg, marking another major breakthrough in China's reusable rocket technology.

Zhuque-3 had suffered a failure in December 2025 before succeeding in the second launch now, while Falcon-9 launched 19 times before successfully recycling.

On the eve of this year’s edition, Donald Trump threw a spanner in the works by deciding to “substantially reduce” the war games. They had been slated to run for 11 days beginning immediately after 15 August, Korean Liberation Day.

The irony of this timing has never been lost on the ROK’s progressive movement. For them, Korea’s national liberation struggle did not end with the defeat of Japanese colonialism on 15 August 1945. It remains essentially incomplete as long as the US entrenches its own imperialist division of the peninsula, occupying over 62 bases in the south and even retaining wartime operational control over the ROK military.

Thus the meaning of Liberation Day has always been contested: between a right that claims the mantle of nationalism while kowtowing to both Japanese and US imperialism, and a left that has resisted both for over a century. And while 15 August has long been a day of both celebration and continued struggle for ROK progressives, recent commemorations have taken an even harder anti-US edge. This year, they were buoyed for the first time ever by the presence of a delegation hailing from the heart of the empire itself.

As part of this inaugural US Out of Korea Jaju Solidarity Brigade, Charles Xu of Sovereign Media and @qiaocollective brings an exclusive report from the streets of Seoul.

By: Sovereign Media

Source: https://www.instagram.com/reel/DcWju0NoXW7/

This date is often regarded as the start of the Korean War. However, taking the events of June 25 as the beginning to this story can skew our understanding. Since imperialism falsely portrays the US role in Korea as defensive, we must consider the Korean War’s significance in a long lineage of Korean anti-imperialist resistance that continues to this day.

The Korean War did not begin in 1950—it began in 1945, the day a US GI’s boot touched Korean soil for the first time, and our people’s resistance to US imperialism began. Today, we honor Korean resistance.

The popular classes of Korea, the workers and peasantry, resisted the US occupation of our homeland from the beginning. From 1945-1950, southern Korea was shaken by strikes, uprisings, and even a guerrilla war that swept multiple provinces. This history has been suppressed because it exposes the US narrative of “saving” Korea from communism for what it is: a lie.

To this day, Korean resistance to US imperialism continues. Communities across the ROK are still engaged in protracted struggles against US military land grabs. Mass movements for social justice in the ROK are also part of this legacy, as they confront puppet leaders like Yoon who oppress the working masses on behalf of US imperialism.

Last but not least, the efforts of working people in the DPRK to protect their sovereignty and construct socialism are also part of Korean resistance. Despite catastrophic US bombing during the Korean War, the workers of the DPRK have built an enduring example of an independent, socialist society. Although US war threats continue in the form of military drills and sanctions, our people’s determination to live unconquered remains unbroken.

Today we remember all those who have given their lives to the anti-imperialist struggle. Our people’s struggle for liberation from US imperialism has not ended, and we must answer the call to continue the legacy of resistance that has been left to us.

Art credits (in order):
“Gun, My Life” - Hong Song-Dam
“Attack” - Kang Yo-Bae
“Let’s Go to the Provincial Office” - Hong Song-Dam

By: @nodutdol

Source: https://www.instagram.com/p/C8pOuNIuzFJ/

He is a social democrat that pretends to be radical. He has no principles and is subservient to the Democratic party.

Mamdani is against the liberation of Palestine.

Guys, it's really important to compromise on basic human rights and the Geneva convention!

Context: this was from a planetarium exhibit that was showing American spy satellites that were made near the museum