| 23.2.2018. 10:54 |
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Poljska
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The government of Poland has decided to re-examine a draft bill on restitution for Holocaust survivors whose property was confiscated during World War II. The bill was put up for inspection by the country’s Justice Ministry, and may be shelved altogether.
The World Jewish Restitution Organization (WJRO) voiced deep concern by the decision and called on the Polish government to move forward quickly with improved legislation to address property confiscations.
Vlada Poljske je odlučila da preispita nacrt zakona o restituciji za preživjele holokausta čija je imovina konfiscirirana u toku II. svjetskog rata. Zakon je stavljen pod inspekciju Ministarstva pravde. Svjetska organizacija za restituciju WJRO je naglasila duboku zabrinutost za tu odluku i pozvala poljsku vladu da produži rad na poboljšanju zakona koji se odnosi na konfisciranu imovinu.
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“We urge the government of Poland to quickly pass amended legislation that is just and fair for all who lost property, including Polish survivors of the Holocaust and their families,” said WJRO Chair of Operations Gideon Taylor. “We are concerned that this administrative step will delay passage of this legislation. Elderly Jewish and non-Jewish claimants who have waited over 70 years for justice for their lost property cannot wait any longer,” Taylor added..
Poland remains the only major European country that has not yet enacted a law for the restitution of Jewish property seized by the Nazis or the country’s regime.
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