DELFI / Domantas Pipas
“These young people are undertaking a huge mission. It is not only about going there and restoring graves, not only about communicating with (local) Lithuanians and their descendants. What is the most important is that the young people understand our history and that they respect it and try to remember it and ensure that it is not forgotten,” Grybauskaitė said in an audio recording released by her press office.
“It is important for every nation to respect and remember its history,” she said.
After the Soviets occupied Lithuania, around 130,000 people were deported from the country between 1940 and 1953.
The deportee lists included elderly and ill people, disabled people, pregnant women, children and babies. Some 5,000 Lithuanian children died on their journey to deportation sites.
On the eve of the Independence Day of the Republic of Kazakhstan, on December 13,…
Kęstutis Budrys, the President's Senior Adviser, who has been nominated for the post of Minister…
In the heart of Bulgaria, the city of Plovdiv reveals a rich tapestry of ancient…
"We can shout very loudly, but it won't change the position of the American people,"…
From mocking messages flooding social networks to harsh criticism from political experts, the decision of…
Republic Day has been celebrated in Kazakhstan as the main national date since 2022, giving…