This document presents the report of the Commissioner of the Government for the Jewish population in Poland, which includes the period from the establishment of the Office 8 August 1946 to 22 June 1947. The task of the Government Commissioner was to help in the reconstruction of the Jewish population in postwar Poland. The Commissioner was responsible for repatriation of the Jewish people assistance in gaining employment and qualifications. He also undertook activities connected with social welfare, education, as well as emigration. In his report he also referred to a wide diversity of Jewish population in terms of political and organizational issues. This document also contains information about the organization of the Commission Government Office, and its cooperation with the authorities of the State administration and the Jewish organizations in Poland.

The article analyzes some historical aspects of the deportation of the Chechen people 23 February 1944. Reveals the absurdity of the law , the state decisions on the deportation of the Chechens , using previously unknown archival documents, reveals the failure of the charges brought against them by the Stalinist totalitarian regime. The questions Khrushchev criticism of the personality cult of Stalin at the Twentieth Party Congress, a long and complicated process of rehabilitation of repressed peoples, including Chechens.

Reasoned criticism subjected to allegations of certain Russian authors, contrary to elementary logic, trying to justify the crimes of the Stalin–Beria’s regime, to prove the validity of the deportation of people. It is suggested that a scientific approach to the past, tragic repression involves accurate, objective approach, overcoming political situation, reproduction in the public consciousness, studies the ideology of Stalinism. This will strengthen inter-ethnic harmony in Russia, which is very important and necessary for a civilized community.

Deportation of the Polish population from the territory of USSR. 1944-1946.

This article studies №6 process of resettlement of the Polish population from the territory of the USSR in accordance with №6 Lublin's Agreement of September 9, 1944.

Celem artykułu jest ukazanie wsparcia w sytuacji zmiany społecznej na przykładzie wsparcia dzieci repatriantów w adaptacji szkolnej. Przedstawiono w nim wyniki badań ankietowych i wywiadów pogłębionych przeprowadzonych wśród dzieci repatriantów, ich nauczycieli i rodziców. W interpretacji wyników badań wykorzystano koncepcję wsparcia społecznego Stanisława Kawuli. W opinii badanych bardzo pozytywny wpływ na adaptację szkolną dzieci repatriantów mają dodatkowe zajęcia organizowane na początku nauki w polskiej szkole. Niestety, niewielka świadomość nauczycieli na temat pracy z uczniem odmiennym kulturowo i nauczania języka polskiego jako obcego znacznie ogranicza efektywność tych zajęć. Niewystarczające jest też wsparcie informacyjne. Choć szkoła jako instytucja wprowadzająca kolejne pokolenia w świat kultury powinna reagować na zachodzące zmiany społeczne, przeprowadzone badania wskazują na niedostateczne przygotowanie nauczycieli do pracy z uczniem z doświadczeniem migracyjnym. Jest to efekt zaniedbań zarówno na etapie kształcenia wyższego, doskonalenia zawodowego, jak i informowania nauczycieli o sytuacji ucznia trafiającego do danej placówki. W środowiskach szkolnych objętych badaniami nauczyciele wykazywali się ogromnym zaangażowaniem we wsparcie dzieci repatriantów w adaptacji szkolnej, lecz ich dobra wola była niewystarczająca, aby kompensować brak profesjonalizmu działań, sprawnej komunikacji czy nawet znajomości prawa oświatowego.

The article deals with the repatriation of Polish soldiers from Italy to Poland and is based on Czech archival documents which have not been researched before. It reveals the Czechoslovak authorities’ attitude towards the repatriation of the soldiers.

Activities of the Ukrainian Military-Sanitary Mission in Czechoslovakia (1919–first half of 1920)

The article presents the main areas of activity of the Czechoslovak branch of the Ukrainian Military-Sanitary Mission in Czechoslovakia (from 1919 to the first half – first half of 1920). The arrival of the mission contributed to the rapid organisation of the repatriation process of Ukrainian prisoners of war in 1919. The arrival of the mission contributed to the rapid organisation of the repatriation of Ukrainian prisoners of war in 1919, both directly from Czechoslovakia and from large parts of the former Austro-Hungarian Empire and Germany. Throughout 1919, the mission provided consular assistance to repatriates by issuing them with passports and repatriation documents. In addition, returnees who ended up in Czechoslovakia also received limited material assistance, which greatly facilitated the process of their return home. The closure of the Ukrainian borders, which was effected by the war and the occupation of part of the URL in the autumn and winter of 1919–1920, almost completely paralysed the repatriation process. In this situation, the Czechoslovak office was forced to open separate ‘transit’ camps for the reception and temporary stay in them of repatriates. In many respects, the humanitarian treatment of the Czechoslovak government of repatriates (both Ukrainians and representatives of other Slavic peoples) was a model for solving the problems of this category of persons on a state scale.