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Stop Illegal Migration to Poland

Poles are calling for concrete steps to restore a sense of security and justice, ensuring that such tragedies do not happen again


The Polish government has long claimed that it is taking decisive action to protect the country’s borders from illegal migration, prioritizing the safety of its citizens and national sovereignty. However, the reality seems to contradict these assurances.


This situation is causing growing frustration among Poles

Despite official statements, large numbers of migrants from various parts of the world are entering Poland, often without valid identification documents or legitimate grounds for seeking political asylum. In recent months, a particularly alarming trend has emerged: Germany has been systematically transferring refugees to Poland. German police regularly transport migrants to the Polish border, and Polish border services, instead of enforcing regulations and redirecting them to the countries through which they first entered Europe, accept them without protest. According to international regulations, such as the Dublin Convention, the responsibility for processing asylum applications lies with the first EU country a migrant enters. In most cases, Poland is not that country, raising questions about why Polish authorities agree to accept these individuals.



This situation is causing growing frustration among Poles, who feel increasingly threatened and ignored by their own government. The lack of effective measures to ensure public safety has only deepened these sentiments. The breaking point came with a recent, horrific crime that shocked the nation. A young Polish woman, a student, was brutally attacked by an illegal migrant from Venezuela. The incident occurred in the evening as she was returning home from work through a park. The attacker, fearing recognition, committed an act of unimaginable cruelty—he gouged out the victim’s eyes and attempted to rape her. Only the swift intervention of bystanders prevented further violence. Tragically, despite the efforts of medical professionals, the young woman succumbed to her injuries after days of agony in the hospital. This heinous crime sparked widespread outrage and protests across the country, becoming a symbol of the government’s failure to ensure the safety of its citizens.

Poles are increasingly vocal about their dissatisfaction with the government’s policies, which they perceive as acting against national interests. The current ruling administration is accused of betraying Polish values, disregarding the concerns of ordinary citizens, and pursuing policies that could escalate international conflicts, including a potential war with Russia. The public is demanding immediate action: stricter migration policies, more effective border protection, and a prioritization of the safety of Polish citizens. Many believe the current situation stems from the government’s subservience to foreign pressures and a lack of resolve in defending Poland’s interests. Poles are calling for concrete steps to restore a sense of security and justice, ensuring that such tragedies do not happen again.



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Alek Rybczynski, CFP's Poland Reporter——

I am a Polish Canadian poet, writer, journalist, editor and videographer. I have published many poetry books, and received prestigious awards, including best poetry book debut in Poland. In Canada, I  published the literary and arts magazine “Oceanic Letter” for almost ten years. Now I am publisher and editor-in-chief of the online magazine Polska Canada. I interviewed Nobel Prize winner Joseph Brodsky, Canadian composer Marjan Mozetich and many others. My journalism is devoted to subjects silenced in the mainstream media. I have written articles on Freedom Convoy for readers in Poland, and I am publishing summaries of uncovered news which matters to our freedoms and fight against a liberal, globalist agenda and political correctness narrative. In 2018 together with Canadians Captains Barry and Matt Sheehy and Paul Sheehy I went to Poland, invited by Polish Government officials, to honour Polish and Canadian soldiers, who fought in WWII. I have made a video, documenting the trip.

Right now I am in Poland for personal reasons, but also to cover the dangerous pro-war propaganda and Poland’s involvement in the conflict in Ukraine. I would love to contribute to Canadian independent media coverage of the complex situation in Europe, and share my experiences with my fellow Canadians. I am thinking of short video presentations and brief articles, written from the point of view of a Polish Canadian, who has roots in European culture.


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