Примери коришћења Polish citizens на Енглеском и њихови преводи на Српски
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Among the casualties were also Polish citizens.
Of Polish citizens have a post-secondary education.
By the end of the 19th century,14% of Polish citizens were Jewish.
Over 6.5 million Polish citizens were murdered by the Germans during World War II.
The terrorist acts were followed by destruction, humiliation, persecution and torture, andby the murder of millions of Polish citizens and of Polish and European Jews.
Information for Polish citizens traveling abroad.
Polish citizens are subject to the right of free movement of persons within the European Union/ European Economic Area.
Under the two occupations, Polish citizens suffered enormous human and material losses.
A striking example is the Volyn massacre, during which Ukrainian nationalists from the OUN-UPA,inspired by the idea of“a Ukrainian state without Poles,” massacred Polish citizens.
For Polish citizens and permanent residence card/Polish Card holders;
According to a 2009 estimate by the IPN,around 150,000 Polish citizens died as a result of the Soviet occupation.
PIN- for Polish citizens and permanent residence card/Polish Cardholders.
The card gives its owner the right to get a long-term free Polish visa, legally work, do business andstudy in Poland on an equal footing with Polish citizens, as well as offering some other benefits.
About 13.4 million Polish citizens lived in the areas seized by the Soviet Union.
After the fall of the Communist regime in 1989,the situation of Polish Jews became normalized and those who were Polish citizens before World War II were allowed to renew Polish citizenship.
About 6 million Polish citizens were killed during World War II, about half of them Jews.
In the period 1944- 56, some 2 million people were arrested, over 20,000, including the hero of Auschwitz, Witold Pilecki, were executed or murdered in communist prisons, and6 million Polish citizens(every third adult Pole) were classified as"reactionary" or"criminal elements" and subjected to spying by state agencies.
About 6 million Polish citizens were killed during the Second World War, about half of them Jews.
I'm not going to hide that I would like this campaign to be as short as possible,” Duda said in an interview with Polsat television,adding that he believes that“Polish citizens also want political disputes- which during an election campaign are something natural, but people do not like such disputes- are resolved as soon as possible.”.
About 1⁄6 of Polish citizens lost their lives in the war,[44][45] most of the civilians targeted by various deliberate actions.
Of the remaining population over three million were ethnic minorities, such as Germans, Ukrainians and Jews, most of whom would soon leave Poland.[1] Poland suffered the heaviest proportionate human losses during World War II, amounting to 16-17 percent of its population.[2]It is estimated that up to 6 million Polish citizens died from war-related causes between 1939 and 1945.
Approximately 6 million Polish citizens were killed during World War II, over half of whom were Jewish.
Polish citizens have, both wittingly and unwittingly, allowed themselves to become pawns in this new‘cold war', by singularly failing to critique the US/NATO inspired propaganda exercise obsessively pursued by a bought-out Polish government.
With the coming of the war, Jewish and Polish citizens of Warsaw jointly defended the city, putting their differences aside.
About one-sixth of Polish citizens lost their lives in the war,[45][46] and most of the civilian losses resulted from various targeted, deliberate actions.
During the war, there were about 3 million former Polish citizens of German origin who signed the official Deutsche Volksliste.
There were large groups of prewar Polish citizens, notably Jewish youth, and, to a lesser extent, Ukrainian peasants, who saw the Soviet power as an opportunity to start political or social activity outside of their traditional ethnic or cultural groups.
In addition, 22% of Romania's citizens and 18% of Polish citizens were interested in denying the right of Jews to citizenship in their country.
There were large groups of prewar Polish citizens, notably Jewish youth and, to a lesser extent, the Ukrainian peasants, who saw the Soviet power as an opportunity to start political or social activity outside of their traditional ethnic or cultural groups.
According to the Institute of National Remembrance estimates, about 5.6 million Polish citizens died as a result of the German occupation and about 150,000 died as a result of the Soviet occupation.