Recognition of the Holodomor genocide

In condemning the Communist policy of genocide in Ukraine, … the Estonian people stand in solidarity with the Ukrainian people and, together with them, remember the terrible sacrifices of the genocides of 1932 and 1933.

and that millions more lost their lives in the purges that unfolded over the following decade; notes that this constituted one of the most horrific manifestations of genocide in history; calls on the Government of Australia to support the UN General Assembly resolution … recognising the Holodomor … as an act of genocide against the Ukrainian nation and its people.

In condemning the Communist policy of genocide in Ukraine, … the Estonian people stand in solidarity with the Ukrainian people and, together with them, remember the terrible sacrifices of the genocides of 1932 and 1933.

and that millions more lost their lives in the purges that unfolded over the following decade; notes that this constituted one of the most horrific manifestations of genocide in history; calls on the Australian Government to support the UN General Assembly resolution … recognising the Holodomor … as an act of genocide against the Ukrainian nation and its people.

The man-made famine in Ukraine was caused by the deliberate actions of the Stalinist Communist regime of the USSR … according to estimates, 7 million Ukrainians died of starvation as a result of Stalin’s policies in 1932–33. … This event became one of the most horrific manifestations of genocide in history.

We call for the recognition of the Ukrainian Famine/Genocide of 1932–33 and for the condemnation of any attempts to deny or distort this historical truth, which was nothing less than genocide.

The Sejm recognises that, in 1932–1933, Stalin’s Communist regime carried out a deliberate, meticulously planned genocide against the Ukrainian people.

The Senate of the Republic of Poland stands in solidarity with Ukraine’s position on the need to recognise the Great Famine of 1932–1933 as an act of genocide.

The Baltic Assembly … expresses its deepest sympathy to the victims of genocide and political repression, as well as to the entire Ukrainian people, who have endured this suffering.

The surviving historical documents of the former Soviet Union are replete with information regarding the nationality of those who were repressed. The overwhelming majority of those killed, imprisoned or deported were Ukrainians — and, moreover, nationally conscious Ukrainians or landowners. … In world history, throughout the entire existence of humankind, there has never been a tragedy in which more people from a single nation were killed in a single year of peace than were killed over several years of war. And whatever anyone may say, however much they may try to downplay the evil, this is a clear sign of genocide.

Members of the European Parliament strongly condemn these actions, which led to the deaths of millions of Ukrainians, and call on all countries and organisations that have not yet done so to follow their example and recognise it as genocide.

In light of these considerations, the Assembly resolves to recognise the Holodomor as an act of genocide aimed at destroying the foundations of the Ukrainian nation, language and culture, and pays tribute to the memory of its victims