{"id":149,"date":"2024-08-27T13:51:01","date_gmt":"2024-08-27T11:51:01","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.ciw.usd.cas.cz\/?p=149"},"modified":"2024-10-22T15:40:00","modified_gmt":"2024-10-22T13:40:00","slug":"banner09","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.ciw.usd.cas.cz\/cs\/banner09\/","title":{"rendered":"UNWELCOME"},"content":{"rendered":"

Post-war lives<\/h1>\n
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Justice, contempt, misunderstanding<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

Finally, close to my son\u2026 It was only in 1968, nearly a quarter of a century later, that a mother from Czech Silesia was able to visit her son\u2019s grave, who had died in a German uniform in France in 1944. Her journey had been blocked by the Iron Curtain, as it was again after a brief period of political thaw in the 1960s. For many decades after the war, remembering the fallen in enemy uniforms, whether privately or publicly, was often met with accusations of Nazi nostalgia.<\/p>\n

The issue of numerous local citizens serving with the enemy was often deliberately forgotten. Out of caution and fear of accusations, this memory was frequently suppressed even within immediate families.<\/p>\n

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<\/span>VICTIMS OR TRAITORS? A deep scar on the mind<\/div>
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