Thank you all for your attention. Braguine, This is a pub... It's called "U Volodzi"... The head is on the roof, among the plows. That's how they store it. DMITRY APALIKOV, go ahead and eat. Artur Gapanovich [ArtGapan], bk, Yakov Trembovolsky (Jak Trum), thank you. It could be squared... fine. I wanted to leave the "caterpillar" in this version. Creeping... There was a creeping counterrevolution, and now there's a creeping revolution... All this is in Poland, in Hajnówka, Białowieża Forest, Podlasie, formerly part of the Byelorussian Soviet Socialist Republic (BSSR) before the war, now Polska... The Poles used to consider it a "red zone." Mostly Orthodox Christians live there... It looks a lot like Belarus...
I was in Hajnowka, where there's also a bison monument and a Belarusian cultural center. I also remember the pub, red flags, Soviet symbols, and, oddly enough, artificial palm trees in the courtyard. Overall, it's the most run-down part of Poland. It's like tundra, completely uncultivated.
digitalbond (Evgeny Sushchevich), but the Belovezhskaya Pushcha is beautiful there... And you have to go to Bialowiesza: the village, the pushcha, the beauty, the silence, the place where the royal palace once stood, there are hotels, there are houses for rent (apartments), a nature reserve, the only one in Europe where 300-400-year-old trees in the pushcha remain untouched...
Square: View crop ??
Braguine, This is a pub... It's called "U Volodzi"... The head is on the roof, among the plows. That's how they store it.
DMITRY APALIKOV, go ahead and eat.
Artur Gapanovich [ArtGapan], bk,
Yakov Trembovolsky (Jak Trum), thank you. It could be squared... fine.
I wanted to leave the "caterpillar" in this version. Creeping...
There was a creeping counterrevolution, and now there's a creeping revolution...
All this is in Poland, in Hajnówka, Białowieża Forest, Podlasie, formerly part of the Byelorussian Soviet Socialist Republic (BSSR) before the war, now Polska...
The Poles used to consider it a "red zone." Mostly Orthodox Christians live there... It looks a lot like Belarus...
I don't think I said anything like that, although I do have an opinion on the matter.
And you have to go to Bialowiesza: the village, the pushcha, the beauty, the silence, the place where the royal palace once stood, there are hotels, there are houses for rent (apartments),
a nature reserve, the only one in Europe where 300-400-year-old trees in the pushcha remain untouched...