What British unit liberated Poland in 1945??

Any proofs ?
It will be the first time I hear of a Pole named Andriusza.

Andrei Andreeovich Sawoniuk was a Belarussian peasant, born in Domachevo,
Belarus (then a part of Poland) to Belarussian parents.

Harry:
who joined a Belarussian Waffen SS Unit

Exactly.

The article you posted a link to says "half-brother".

Many Belarussians and Ukrainians remained in Poland after the war
(a lot of them were resettled to Pomerania region for example - I know
three of them and their families personally).

Sure, there were a couple of bad eggs, traitors, scumbags, but every nation
has them and generally Poland, as a country, has nothing to be ashamed of
as regrads the struggle against nazis.

Please get your lies straight Magda. Poles were invited to the Victory Parade, both 'Free' Poles and the government of Poland. Neither bothered to send any representatives. But Poles have lied about not being invited ever since. You're pathetic.

Your reality is clearly based on lies.
1. Lie: you fought for Poland. And then didn't pay the bill for all that you had used.

2. If you'd planned the Uprising better, you might have liberated enough area to have paracutes dropped into.

3. Lie: your generals were welcome to return to Poland and claim their pension. Why should Polish generals who've paid nothing into the UK pension pot get British pensions? Oh, sorry, I forgot how Poles view the British benefits system. These days a Polish who has paid nothing into the UK benefits pot can claim from the system and that's how you think it should have been in 1945.

4. Lie. The military attache of the Polish embassy attended. You should have had more representation at the parade but that would have involved not dramatically rejecting your invites (and not being able to lie about it for years afterwards), so I can see why you didn't.

5. What should they have done? Tried to bomb it? What did the Polish armed forces do to stop the camp? Nothing, not even try to sabotage the rail links.

6. Lie. Some of your gold disappeared while in French custody. The gold entrusted to Britain was returned to Poland less what Poland agreed to pay for its forces and their upkeep.

Yet more lies. The British Free Corps was not purely British and they could not have been busy liberating Poland because they never saw any action at all and they never even went to Poland!

I'm sure that there are thousands more Poles who were in the SS and like Sawoniuk slipped under the radar but unlike Sawoniuk had no reason to be hunted down. We know that more than a third of the Polish forces in the west were previously in the German armed forces: the idea that none of them were SS is laughable!

Tens of thousands.

The only invitation was sent to few surviving representatives of 303 squadron.

Polish Generals were welcomed to return to Poland, then being imprisoned and executed.

Well... If there was any British soldier liberating Poland in 1945 - most probably that he was a member of this merry SS gang. This is the best answer for the title question.

Surely you have got access to some not-yet-known historical facts, maybe even documents. Will you share this with us?

Harry
Dear Hellen,

I see, you are obsessed by the word "lie". Is it compulsive? Maybe you should fight this habit by repeating another word? How about the word "tomato"? I am not a doctor - maybe you should visit one?

P.S. If you prefer to repeat some shorter words - "milk" is a nice word.

Actually, we were...

The Goralenvolk weren't seen as Poles by the Nazis

Himmler thought the Gorale were some old germanic tribe

I mean what should a Pole had to gain? What should the Nazis had promised him?

The Goralenvolk weren't seen as Poles by the Nazis.

...yip - makes sense :-)

It's not what Britain gained, it's what Britain lost anyway

What did Britain gain from entering the war, nothing at all.

No Unit of Polish Army (249000 soldiers) was represented on Victory Parade.
That is the fact. Even you can't change it.

It was probably only Poles from Warsaw that weren't seen by Germans as some kind of their "volk".

the chances that a member of the western command Polish army was formerly in the German armed forces were more than one in three

No unit of the US Army was represented at the London Victory Parade. Only army and navy units from British Empire/Commonwealth nations were invited.

Nazis considered Polish Jews to be their "volk"? That's interesting, Harry.

The number of soldiers in Polish armed forces in the West in May 1945 was
about 210 thousand. You are saying that over 70 thousand of them were
former Wehrmacht soldiers.

You better have some serious sources to support your ridiculous claim
or you will lose any kind of credibility that you may still have, Harry.

This is Greek honor guard.
(I didn't know that Greece is a part of Commonwealth)

You will note that that is not a unit of the Greek army being represented: it is the honour guard to the Greek flag. Poland could have had exactly the same representation

but the Poles didn't show up

It’s not right for the gentleman to show up at a party uninvited.

some of you thought that you were too special to come

And yet another Pole trots out the old lie! Why can't you Poles just admit that you were invited but that some of you were too cowardly to come (the eastern command Poles) and some of you thought that you were too special to come (the western command Poles)?

Some of us observed the British etiquette. No invite, no show. You know when in Rome… It just would not be proper crashing the gracious hosts’ party.

...It is often said that the Polish Armed Forces were not invited to the London Victory Parade of 1946.[6][7][1]
However, originally the British Government invited representatives of the newly recognised regime in Warsaw to march in the parade but the delegation from Poland never arrived – the reason was never adequately explained, pressure from Moscow being the most likely explanation. Bowing to press and public pressure, the British eventually invited representatives of the Polish Air Force under British Command to attend in their place....

...They in turn refused to attend in protest at similar invitations not being extended to the Polish Army and Navy. The only Polish representative at the parade was Colonel Józef Kuropieska – the military attaché of the Communist regime in Warsaw who attended as a diplomatic courtesy.[4]..

Some of us observed the British etiquette. No invite, no show.

Can we all have a beer now?

British, Polish or German though? :-)

and the eastern command Poles were too cowardly to attend (although they did of course take part in the Moscow victory parade).

There is no such country as Czechoslovakia, therefore your argument is invalid. :-)

Bowing to press and public pressure, the British eventually invited
representatives of the Polish Air Force under British Command

British to finally, eventually, after press and
public pressure