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The Polish Humanitarian Action (PAH, pl. Polska Akcja Humanitarna) is a Polish non-governmental organisation which operates in Poland and other countries.. Its mission is "to make the world a better place through alleviation of human suffering and promotion of humanitarian values".
Rescue service training course The position of mountains on the map of Poland. Mountain Volunteer Search and Rescue (Polish: Górskie Ochotnicze Pogotowie Ratunkowe (GOPR)) is a partially volunteer-run non-profit mountain rescue organisation in Poland, which helps people who have come into danger in the mountains, helps prevent accidents and protects wildlife.
The number of refugees coming to Poland was still tiny compared to that coming to Western European countries; around 1,500 each year in the early 1990s. [4] That number roughly doubled by late 1990s, and Polish government passed new laws as part of preparation for Poland's accession to the European Union . [ 4 ]
The Polish Medical Air Rescue [1] (Polish: Lotnicze Pogotowie Ratunkowe, lit. 'Aerial Emergency Medical Service', LPR ) is an air ambulance service providing Poland with helicopter emergency medical services within the State Medical Rescue , publicly funded system of urgent medical care, and aerial patient transfer services that can be ...
Botolan Wildlife Farm – San Juan, Botolan, Zambales [8] Crocolandia Foundation – Biasong, Talisay, Cebu; Davao Crocodile Park – Diversion Highway, Ma-a, Davao City [9] Eden Nature Park and Resort – Toril, Davao City [10] Laguna Wildlife Park and Rescue Center – La Vista Pansol Complex, Pansol, Calamba, Laguna
Due to the cost, many citizens "vehemently opposed" [24] Polish agricultural land that was owned by the state, and being leased to farmers, [27] becoming purchasable, as Poland's agricultural land is overall valued less than land from other EU countries, with one hectare of arable land [28] in Poland being €5,000 on the low end and €15,000 ...
Before World War II, Poland's Jewish community had numbered about 3,460,000 – about 9.7 percent of the country's total population. [5] Following the invasion of Poland, Germany's Nazi regime sent millions of deportees from every European country to the concentration and forced-labor camps set up in the General Government territory of occupied Poland and across the Polish areas annexed by ...
In 1922 after the Polish–Soviet War the Polish Red Cross participated in an exchange of Polish and Russian prisoners. Ekaterina Peshkova the chairwoman of organisation, Assistance to Political Prisoners (Pompolit, Помощь политическим заключенным, Помполит), [2] was given an award by the Polish Red Cross for her participation in the exchange of POWs.