By james art 
Charles will join survives and other dignitaries invited to the place of the former concentration camp in Poland on Monday, and also meets with president of the country Andrzej Duda during his short visit.
The Prince of Wales will attend official remembrances in London to celebrate the anniversary at which the prime minister is expected to speak.
It comes as Sir Cayer warns such atrocity can happen in the future, unless society supports its obligation to “never” again “, finally does not mean what it says.
In a statement, he paid tribute to six million Jews killed by the Nazi regime and renewed his commitment to ensure that all schools across the country are learning students for the genocide.
“The Holocaust was a collective endeavor by thousands of ordinary people, fully consumed by the hatred of the difference,” said Sir Keyer.
“This is the hatred we stand today and it is a collective endeavor for all of us to defeat it.
“We have to start by remembering the six million Jewish casualties and defending the truth against anyone who would deny it.”
The prime minister said that “as we remember, we should also act,” pointing to other atrocities in Cambodia, Rwanda, Bosnia and Darfur, who followed the Holocaust.
“Today we have to make these words mean more. We will make the Holocaust education a truly national venture, “he said.
“We will guarantee that all schools teach him and we will strive to enable every young person to hear a recorded certificate of survivors, because by learning from the survivors, we can develop this empathy for others and this assessment of our common humanity, Which is the ultimate way to overcome the hatred of the difference.
“This happened, it can be repeated: this is the Holocaust Warning for all of us. And so it is an obligation for all of us to do “never again” finally means what he says: never again. “
The prime minister also visited Auschwitz this month, where he swore to fight the “poison of anti -Semitism”.
On Wednesday, he welcomed a group of survivors and their Downing Street families, describing the meeting as an “incredible privilege” and praised their “pure and remarkable courage”.
Tori Kemi Badenoch’s leader talks about the importance of colliding with “resumption of anti -Semitism today”, while thinking on the Holocaust as “a unique evil in human history.”
“This year we solemnly celebrate the 80th anniversary of the Liberation of Auschwitz-Birkena. We must continue to honor the memory of six million Jewish men, women and children who were brutally killed in the Holocaust, “she said.
“As the Holocaust is inferior to living memory, it is imperative that we listen to the testimonies of the other survivors and to ensure that their stories are transmitted to future generations.
“While we are thinking about the unimaginable horrors that anti -Semitism has led to the past, today we must face the resumption of anti -Semitism.
“Worldwide, we are witnessing the abduction of Jews, violent riots and attacks on synagogues.
“It is worrying that anti -Semitism is on the rise here in the UK. The Jewish community has greatly enriched our nation and their traditions, history and durability are an integral part of the diverse and vital identity of the UK.
“Still, we see weekly marches saying contemporary hatred of Jews. Anti-Semitism, often disguised as “anti-Zionism”, is distributed on our streets and in our universities.
“The Holocaust stands as a unique evil in human history. It is essential to learn his lessons and continue to fight anti -Semitism, ensuring that “never again again” really means again. “
Liberal Davis leader Sir Davey has called on the alertness to protect “peace, human rights and compassion” and cautious from “anti -Semitism, hatred, discrimination and oppression.”
“80 years ago, seven thousand people were finally released from Auschwitz. First, after years of unthinkable misery, “he says in a statement.
“Over the years before, 1.1 million people were killed by the Nazis alone in Auschwitz – mostly Jews.
“As we celebrate 80 years since the UK and its allies defeated the Nazis and graduated from the Holocaust, we should never forget these horrific atrocities.
“We must never forget how six million Jews were killed by the Nazis; How much inhumanity has been inflicted on people by people. “
He paid tribute to Lily Ebert, who survived and a memoirist of the Holocaust, who died last October.
“Lily writes about the banknote given to her by an American soldier after the Liberation. He had written to him: “The start of a new life. Good luck and happiness, ”Sir Ed said.
“She wrote:” It was something I knew I would keep forever, a reminder, after all the cruelty that we endured, that people could be compassionate. There is some hope and humanity in the world. “
“We have to remember this and we should live until the positive vision that Lily could see, even after so much darkness.”