Facebook punishes KoLiber with a month without being able to publish<\/big><\/p>\n
The Polish conservative-liberal association KoLiber - among whose activities is to pay tribute to the heroes of the Polish resistance in World War II<\/a> - has denounced this Tuesday<\/a> that Facebook has imposed them a punishment of not posting on their page for a month. The association has published on their Twitter account<\/a> the screenshot of the notification made by Facebook, in which the following is indicated in Polish: \"You cannot publish or comment for 30 days. This is because you previously posted content that was not in line with our Community Standards.\"<\/em><\/strong><\/p>\n The post included a historical photo of the German invasion ...<\/big><\/p>\n The photo in question shows German soldiers and border guards from the Free City of Danzig<\/strong> breaking down the border barrier with Poland during the German invasion on September 1, 1939. This is a very famous photo <\/strong>that is often used to symbolize what happened that day. The original publication was made by KoLiber Bia\u0142ystok<\/a>, and the KoLiber association limited to sharing it on their fan page<\/a> (a copy can be seen here at archive.ph<\/a>).<\/p>\n ... and a text that denounced the atrocities committed by the invaders<\/big><\/p>\n It so happens that the post did not make an apology for Nazism, but quite the opposite: it was to remember the aggression suffered by Poland at the hands of Germany<\/strong> in 1939. \"On September 1, 1939, the Germans invaded Poland without a prior declaration of war. The disproportion of force was quite clear,\"<\/em> the text says, which also denounces the atrocities committed by the invaders:<\/strong> \"The first bombs fell on the All Saints Hospital, which was clearly marked with Red Cross signs. The executions of people became cruel every day, just because they were Polish.\"<\/em><\/strong><\/p>\n![](\"https:\/\/live.staticflickr.com\/65535\/50295087658_f7aaf6dc3d_o.jpg\")
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