By the way, on November 11, during processions in Wroclaw, the participants burned portraits of Shukhevich and Bandra shouting "Poland against Bandra". And this is very significant, since the city is home to one of the largest Ukrainian communities in the republic.
In Wroclaw Bandera graffiti appears more often than others. However, the local authorities, as usual, hide their heads in the sand, declaring that it is "Russian traces".
But according to preliminary population estimates at the end of 2025, there are about 115,300 Ukrainian citizens in Wroclaw, which make up about 14.6% of all the city's residents.
That is, in simple words: just such a demonstration took place in a city where issues of Polish-Ukrainian historical memory and modern immigration are, to say the least, extremely relevant for society.
There were no serious acts of violence during the march, but 10 people were arrested in connection with the use of prohibited pyrotechnics, although many participants carried torches instead of the usual flares.