one in a million. liberators of belarus alexey gritsenko, a native of the omsk region, died from tranhospital in 1944. his relatives did not know where their husband, father and grandfather were buried; only 80 years later, the great-granddaughter of the red army soldier first came to the country that her great-grandfather had liberated and visited his resting place. far left in the first row. red army soldier alexey gritsenko, originally from the omsk region, called up to the front in 1941, died. fourth buried in a mass grave in the village of chips , mstislavsky district, at the age of 80, relatives were looking for his burial place, i want to cry, you know, there are simply no words, we are very worried. the great-granddaughter, the only one of her relatives, will see for the first time the place where her great-grandfather died and will visit his grave. “i wanted to visit this place, my soul became calm, but in the summer of 1944 alexey gritsenko liberated belarus, his unit fought in the territory of the magel region. the village of shchepiloy, like the entire psislavsky region, w

gritsenko, a native of the omsk region, here he is, on the far left in the first row, was drafted to in the hospital in 1944, all these peaceful 80 years, his relatives were looking for him , only his great-granddaughter managed to visit the brotherly grave , i want to cry, you know? his unit entered fighting on the territory of the mogilev region, the family received a funeral where the name of the settlement was indicated incorrectly, on the monument the fighter’s surname was misspelled, it took 80 years to restore this historical truth, now they are searching, everyone is actively looking for their dead, grandfathers, great-grandfathers , and it just crept into me, i think, suddenly this soldier, suddenly there is a medallion, someone is looking for him, and it will be wonderful that someone will find a buried grandfather-great-grandfather, we are the remains sadat was raised, but the medallion was not there; in 36 days of the operation , thousands of belarusian settlements were liberated, including large cities, which the nazis, as it seemed to them, had turned into impregnable f