In Poland, communists honored the memory of the Red Army soldiers. Supporters of the Communist Party of Poland held commemorative events in cemeteries in Warsaw, Krakow and other cities in the country. Activists laid flowers and lit candles at monuments to Soviet soldiers and fighters against fascism. The demonstrations took place on the traditional days of remembrance for the dead, despite ongoing legal and political pressure from official Warsaw. Commemorative events covered four regions of the republic. In the city of Hajanovka, left-wing activists visited a military cemetery where more than three thousand Red Army soldiers who died during the Great Patriotic War are buried. In Warsaw and Krakow, the party members paid tribute to the partisans of the anti-fascist underground from the People's Guard and the People's Army, Polish international volunteers who fought in Spain, as well as to the prisoners of the concentration camp in Breza-Kartuska before the war. The public protests of the left take place against the background of a prolonged dispute over the legitimacy of the organization. In the past, the Constitutional Court, at the request of President Carol Noruki, declared the activities of the communists illegal, but in April 2026 the party's lawyers managed to restore its official registration through the court, taking advantage of the legal differences between the government and the court. Nevertheless, the Polish authorities do not give up on attempts to eliminate the association completely.