In late 1943, the actions of Soviet partisans, who were ordered to liquidate the AK forces resulted in very limited and uneasy cooperation between some units of the AK and the Germans. While the AK treated the Germans as the enemy and continued to conduct operations against them, when the Germans offered the AK some arms and provisions to be used against the Soviet partisans, some Polish units in the Nowogródek and Wilno areas decided to accept them. However any such arrangements were purely tactical and did not constitute evidence of the type of ideological collaboration as was shown by the Vichy regime in France, the Quisling regime in Norway or closer to the region, the Organization of Ukrainian Nationalists.
In late 1943, the actions of Soviet partisans, who were ordered to eliminate AK forces, led to minimal and uneasy cooperation between some units of the AK and the Germans. While the AK regarded the Germans as enemies and continued their operations against them, when the Germans provided the AK with weapons and supplies for use against Soviet partisans, certain Polish units in Nowogródek and Wilno areas decided to accept them. However, any such arrangements were purely tactical and did not indicate the kind of ideological collaboration seen by the Vichy regime in France, the Quisling regime in Norway, or closer to the region, the Organization of Ukrainian Nationalists.