Radosław Sikorski, the Polish Minister of Foreign Affairs, recently announced via social media that he recommended cutting a scene from the documentary about Marian Turski, which showed a Polish soldier guarding the border with Belarus. This decision has sparked controversy, especially as it links back to Turski's own warnings about the rise of fascism. Sikorski expressed admiration for Turski and emphasized his belief in the importance of the film, despite wanting to edit it.

The documentary titled "XI. Don’t be indifferent" was set to air on February 18, marking the first anniversary of Marian Turski's death. Turski, a Holocaust survivor and journalist, had spent his life cautioning against the resurgence of extreme evil in the world. The film serves as a testament to his life and dedication to reminding society about the dangers of apathy and inaction in the face of historical threats.

The decision to withdraw the documentary from airing raises questions about censorship and the complexities of how historical narratives are presented in media. As the film contrasts Turski's words with impactful visuals ranging from archival footage of World War II to scenes of contemporary violence, the removal of a scene has implications not just for the documentary itself but for broader discussions around freedom of expression and historical accountability in Poland.