Netflix will fix the series about the Ukrainian security guard of concentration camps at the request of Poland

The Netflix video service will be up to the documentary series "The Devil next to" about the Ukrainian guard of Nazi concentration camps in the Second World War Ivan Demyanyuk. This will be done at the request of Poland Prime Minister Mateusz Moravetsky, who called the scene from the film "Coordinating History".

The series shows a map of concentration camps on the territory of modern Poland, occupied by German and Soviet troops in 1939, paid attention to the Polish Foreign Ministry. At the same time, Poland is indicated on the map as an independent state. According to Moravetsky, who wrote a letter to the creators of the series, such a card suggests that Warsaw could be responsible for the existence of camps on its territory.

. @Netflix , Stay True to Historical Facts! During the Time Which The “The Devil Next Door” Series Describes, Poland's Territory Was Occupied, and Its Nazi Germany Whasponsight for the Camps. The Map Shown in the Series Does Not Reflect the Actual Borders At That Time. pic.twitter.com/w5i8c9th3

- Ministry of Foreign Affairs 🇵🇱 (@polandmfa) November 10, 2019

The Netflix report says that the explanatory text will be added to the series. “We will clarify that concentration camps in Poland built a Nazi regime that invaded the country and occupied it,” the Bloomberg agency quoted the text.

• The series "Devil in the neighborhood" tells about the former guard of Nazi camps in Poland Ivan Demyanyuk. A former citizen of the USSR and the USA of Ukrainian origin was suspected of involvement in the death of several tens of thousands of prisoners of concentration camps. He was convicted in Germany for working in the concentration camp by Sobibor and died in the nursing home in Bavaria in 91.
• In September 2009, the Lviv Regional Council appealed to the President of Ukraine with a request to take measures to liberate Demyanyuk. The appeal said that the court against the former guard was an attempt to shift guilt for war crimes into Ukraine.
• For many years, Warsaw has been fighting with the phrase "Polish death camps." Polish officials fear that as the war is an increasingly distant event, the new generations will mistakenly assume that the Poles were the culprits of the Holocaust. In the country in 2018, a law was adopted providing for a punishment for accusing Poles of crimes committed by Nazi Germany. Criminal punishments on it were later canceled .