The Sixth Section of the Soviet General Service once kept a top-secret file, which even the staff of the archives had no right to read, because it had a line written on it: Never unsealed. Later, this top-secret file was transferred to the Archives of the Central Bureau of the USSR, the Archives of the President of the USSR.
The file contains three documents, the first being stalin's decision signed on March 5, 1940, the second being Beria's report, and the third being Serepin's (head of the KGB) report to Khrushchev.
At the end of December 1991, when the Soviet Union was about to collapse and power needed to be transferred, Gorbachev and Yeltsin and Yakovlev read the top-secret file together, which, according to Gorbachev's recollection, "made our hair stand up", and he said to Yeltsin: Boris, whatever the consequences of this matter, we must inform Poland of this matter, and this matter should be handled by you! Both Yeltsin and Yakovlev agreed with Gorbachev's idea.
So, on October 14, 1992, President Yeltsin of new Russia sent his envoy, Pikhoa, to Warsaw and personally handed it over to the hands of then Polish President Vensa, who was trembling after reading the file.
What is recorded in this archive is a lie that has been hidden for 52 years: in Beria's report, he made a proposal to shoot 25,700 Poles, which was approved by Stalin, and then implemented by the Soviet People's Commissariat of internal affairs, which is known as the Katyn Massacre.
The 25,700 men were all Polish civil servants, soldiers and intellectuals, and Stalin personally ordered them all to be shot in order to eliminate in one fell swoop the Polish elite, who would be enemies of the Soviet Union in one fell swoop. The so-called elite refers to the minority in society, who are far superior to the majority of the masses in society in terms of knowledge, property, literacy, and ability. As it wished, the incident dealt Poland a long-term blow. This act of the Soviet Union can be described as murderous.
After this incident, the Soviet Union had long insisted that it was a crime committed by Nazi Germany, and the Americans had insight into the truth of the matter, but they needed the Soviet Union to contribute in World War II, and after The end of World War II, they thought not to exacerbate the tensions of the Cold War, so they remained silent.
In Serepin's report to Khrushchev, Serepin verified that the Soviet Union had killed a total of twenty-one thousand eight hundred and fifty-seven people, and Khrushchev believed that the matter concerned the long-term friendship between the Soviet Union and Poland and should not be exposed, that it was worthless to the Polish friends, and that Khrushchev demanded that mistakes be made wrong and that he continue to push the pot on the head of Nazi Germany...