The exhibition, entitled Ukraine: War in Europe, features several dozen panels that document Russia's invasion of its southern neighbour, which started on February 24.
The aim is to show the chaos, cruelty and destruction caused by Russian troops in occupied areas in Ukraine and the heroism of the Ukrainian people fighting for their freedom, according to organisers.
Piotr Gliński, a Polish deputy prime minister and minister for culture and national heritage, said at the opening of the exhibition that “Poland has an obligation to highlight the war crimes happening in Ukraine."
Photo: PAP/Tomasz Gzell
"This exhibition gives a detailed picture of the war in our eastern neighbour,” he added.
The display was put together by the Ukrainian Institute of National Remembrance on commission from the Ukrainian Ministry of Culture.
The organisers of the event at the Royal Łazienki Museum in the Polish capital say the main idea behind the exhibition is to "spread the truth about the crimes against humanity being committed by Russian troops in Ukraine."
Photo: PAP/Tomasz Gzell
The display at the museum's Outdoor Gallery also aims to "counter propaganda spread by the Kremlin worldwide," according to organisers.
The exhibition, which is available in Ukrainian, Polish, Lithuanian, English and German, opened in Kyiv on Sunday. It is now on show in Warsaw and Vilnius, while next week it will travel to Germany, Belgium and other European countries.
Agnieszka Bielawska has the story.
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