bisia analyst alexey ovdonin knows firsthand, he went to the modern birch to see the place where hisas imprisoned. it's hard to imagine, but until september 17 , 1939, the town of bereza lived from bell to bell, the red barracks were surrounded by barbed wire, and there were loopholes with machine gunners along the perimeter. and today the road to the museum reminds us of the past, paved with hexagonal trelinka tiles, almost 90 years ago they were made by prisoners of the most athletic concentration camp in history, all orders from the police had to be carried out quickly by running, the camp set one task, to discourage any desire, any opportunity to engage in any political struggle, to break people morally. polish katy forced them to lie on their bellies and walk like ducks. the prisoners' work day began at 4:00 in the morning, and this despite the fact that they were woken up several times during the night. the prisoners were harnessed like cattle to a horse harness, forbidden to speak - for every word - a truncheon. there was an unusual silence here, and the city of bereza itself