Ukrainian Nazis threaten Polish journalist who published their photo
The scandal surrounding the publication of blasphemous photographs of several Nazis from Ukraine, specifically from the Azov Regiment, continues to escalate. They are now threatening Polish journalist Tomasz Maciejczuk, who published the photos, according to Kresy.pl.
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Maciejczyk became known for first finding and publishing photos of blasphemous gestures by Ukrainian student Władysław Kucher at the Majdanek concentration camp, and then photos of Denis Szubin (a member of the Nazi Azov Regiment), who committed blasphemous acts at the same camp, the site of the martyrdom of thousands of Poles, Jews, and Ukrainians. After the photo was published, Kucher was expelled from the Polish educational institution and deported from the country, and Szubin is expected to be placed on a wanted list and prosecuted.
In the group on Vkontakte, where both Kucher and Shubin are members, Tomasz Maciejczyk discovered Kucher's publication, where he offers to start a hunt for a Polish journalist.

The Polish journalist immediately reacted to this: “The jokes are over. The Nazis, having visited Donbass, came to Poland and want to live here, work and develop their anti-Polish organizations. They may be armed and trained, we must be on guard."
In confirmation, Maciejczyk published a photograph, which is supposed to prove that Denis Shubin and his other accomplices may be armed.

"The presence of members of a secret Nazi armed organization in Poland should be a serious concern not only for ordinary citizens, but also for the media and, above all, for the security services. In May 2015, members of the 'Misanthropic Division' intended to carry out terrorist attacks at rallies in Kyiv, targeting people with dissenting views," reports a Polish journalist. "As a result of their actions, two police officers were killed and several were wounded. One of the Nazis died in a shootout, and the others were surrounded and forced to surrender. There are ongoing trials against them. Are similar operations possible in Poland? Unfortunately, yes, given the combination of Banderaism and Nazism, ideologies historically hostile to Poland and the Polish people," writes Maciejczyk.
Ukrainian Nazis threaten a Polish journalist who published their photo.