Warsaw airlift
{'<entity_0>': '28 September 1944', '<entity_1>': 'Warsaw airlift', '<entity_2>': '01 September 1944', '<entity_3>': '01 August 1944', '<entity_4>': 'Warsaw'}
[['Warsaw airlift', 'location', 'Warsaw'], ['Warsaw airlift', 'end time', '01 September 1944'], ['Warsaw airlift', 'start time', '01 August 1944'], ['Warsaw airlift', 'point in time', '28 September 1944']]
The <entity_1> was a British-led operation to re-supply the besieged Polish resistance Home Army (AK) in the <entity_4> Uprising against Nazi Germany during the Second World War, after nearby Soviet forces chose not to come to its aid. It took place between 4 <entity_3> and <entity_0> and was conducted by Polish, British, Canadian, Australian, New Zealand and South African airmen flying from Celone and Brindisi in Italy and denied flyover rights from their Soviet allies, who shot at them when the planes entered Soviet airspace. In accordance with plans initiated by the London Poles, General Tadeusz Bór-Komorowski launched the Polish Home Army insurrection on <entity_3> in an attempt to seize <entity_4> from the Germans before it was overrun by the Red Army. With these preceding events, the request for landing facilities issued by President Roosevelt on 14 <entity_3> met with a brusque Soviet reply that the re-supply operations were a British and American affair to which the Soviet government could not object, but that no landing facilities would be granted to British or American aircraft once they had completed their mission over <entity_4>. Only after three weeks of negotiation by both Churchill and Roosevelt, was the final Soviet reply delivered to the British Ambassador in Moscow on 9 <entity_2>, stating that the Soviet Union would take no responsibility for what was happening in <entity_4>, that they themselves would commence with their own air-supply missions and that American and British aircraft would be granted landing rights with prior arrangement.
['conflict', 'Airlift']