Summary

Portrait of Grigory Zinoviev Grigory Zinoviev The Third International to the Workers of all Countries Concerning the Polish Question (1920)

Refuse to send Poland either ammunition or provisions for it is all to be thrown in the war against Worker Peasant Russia.
Workers of all countries. Get out into the Street, make demonstrations and strikes and let your war cry be: «Down with the hypocritical game of the Allied capitalists and Governments against Soviet Russia. Down with support to white guard Poland. The Allies should chain their dog—the Polish capitalists and landlords, and should themselves conclude an open peace with Soviet Russia».
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Grigory Zinoviev Grigory Zinoviev The Third International to the Workers of all Countries Concerning the Polish Question (1920)

Workers of Germany and Austria! You know that Soviet Russia is the pillar of the universal revolution, which alone can liberate you from the yoke of your own capitalists and of the noose thrown upon your necks by the treaties of Versailles and St. Germain. Railwaymen of Germany! Do not let trains pass from France into Poland. German port labourers at Dantzig! Refuse to unload steamers intended for Poland. Austrian Railwaymen. Not a single train should be let pass through Italy to Poland.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Grigory Zinoviev Grigory Zinoviev The Third International to the Workers of all Countries Concerning the Polish Question (1920)

But the Communist International is averse to the Polish and Russian workers paying with their blood for the adventures of the Polish bourgeoisie. Soviet Russia wants peace. Soviet Russia desires to avoid war so as to be able to put an end to the poverty and ruin called out by the war and to begin a constructive, peaceful life. The Communist International is aware that the workers' government in Poland can only be firm, when the Polish workers and pesants themselves will achieve their victory, and will overthrow the domination of the Polish landlords and capitalists.
Source: Wikisource

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