Poland–Ukraine relations

massacre of Poles by Ukrainian nationalists during World War II

international organization

ongoing refugee crisis caused by the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine

15 November 2022 incident during the Russian invasion of Ukraine

cemetery in Lviv, Ukraine

bilateral diplomatic relations

wave attacks during the Russian invasion of Ukraine since 2022

gathering of nearly all Slav populations of Europe

act of murdering Polish scientists by police force of Nazi Germany (Lviv/Lwów, 1941)

post WWII resettlement

diplomatic mission

1940s population resettlements

Ukrainian general (1883–1944)

Polish artist (1892-1981)

concentration camp in Poland

crude oil pipeline in Ukraine

thumb|right|300px|Zakerzonia Zakerzonia (; ) is an informal name for the territories of Poland to the west of the Curzon Line which used to have sizeable Ukrainian (old name: Rusyn/Ruthenian) populations, including significant Lemko, Boyko populations, before the invasion of Poland by the Soviet Union and Nazi Germany in 1939, and were claimed as ethnically Ukrainian territories by Ukrainian nationalists in the aftermath of World War II. However, before 1939, the areas of Zakerzonia were mostly inhabited by Poles, who constituted about 70% of the population of this area. Ukrainians lived in a

transport of world leaders to Ukraine by rail

the diplomatic mission of the Republic of Poland in Ukraine

2015 laws banning communist symbols

group of Polish Romantic poets from modern-day Ukraine

monument in Warsaw, Poland

commemorative date in Poland

1939–1947 ethnic conflict