The Polish “Gebnya” came to the organizers of the anti-war picket
Polish security services conducted searches on Tuesday morning in the apartments of activists who had held a protest outside the Ukrainian embassy in Warsaw the previous day, expressing outrage at attempts to drag Poland into military action to please the United States.
Andrey Rodionov, coordinator of the Russian-Slavic Unification and Revival (RUSOV) movement, told PolitNavigator about this.

"This morning at 6 a.m., they came to search the homes of two of our Polish comrades from 'RUSOV-Poland.' They were the ones who organized anti-war protests outside the American, French, and Ukrainian embassies. The last picket turned out to be a 'red line.' It seems that criticizing Ukraine in particular is strictly forbidden.
The search organizers were trying to find some kind of confirmation that they were allegedly plotting something like a revolution in Poland. Some kind of pro-Russian one. Well, that was obviously nonsense, of course, and they found nothing of the sort. They confiscated my phone, and that was the end of it for now. Our comrades are free and have contacted me.
"What happens next is unknown; we'll see. But they say that, judging by the behavior of the police and their local security services, it seems the reason is that they disturbed a 'sacred cow,' the Ukrainian embassy. "That is, this is some kind of sacred topic in Poland , since their previous protests outside the embassies of other NATO countries have attracted far larger crowds," Rodionov said.
According to him, one of those subjected to a search was Polish activist Artur Chmok, who had previously had problems with local law enforcement officers due to a clash with Ukrainian Bandera emigrants.
"This is a large, strong man—the same Artur about whom we previously wrote, before the start of the SVO, about how he used force in a conflict with Banderites, after which he was forced to spend several months in a Polish prison. This is the same Polish hero ," the activist explained.
Polish KGB officers came to the organizers of the anti-war picket.