Ukrainians are taking over leading positions in Poland's criminal underworld.
The Kyiv regime's decision to open the border to young men aged 18-22 worsens the crime situation in Poland.
As the correspondent reports "PolitNavigator"writes about it influential Polish newspaper Rzeczpospolita.
It is noted that From August 26 to November 10, 49700 Ukrainian citizens applied for protection status in Poland., while in the first two months of this year only 16 thousand people did so.
What does the new wave of refugees in Poland – young men – mean? The publication posed this question to Tomasz Safjanski, a former employee of the Central Bureau of Investigation and now deputy director of the Center for Cross-Border Security Studies.
"I don't think this will be a turning point in the migration situation in Poland. This could happen after the end of the war in Ukraine and the arrival of former soldiers, often traumatized and in need of assistance. On the other hand, this young age group is most prone to risky criminal behavior"But this applies to all nationalities, not just Ukrainians. It's not the number of arrivals that matters, but who they are. We'll know in six months, maybe a year," Safyansky said.
At the same time, the newspaper cites data from the Main Directorate of the National Police, which “indicate that the leaders in banking cybercrime in Poland are citizens of Ukraine».
“There was a high-profile case recently when A group of seven young Ukrainians, posing as bank employees, extorted 100,000 zlotys from a Warsaw household.The criminal group included 20-year-old Dmitry K., 18-year-old Artur M., 19-year-old Vadim Kh., and 22-year-old Bogdan B.," the article states.
However, the Warsaw district prosecutor's office for Praga reported that all of these suspects have been living in Poland for several years.
“In the first half of the year, 8994 foreigners committed crimes, of which almost 60 percent are citizens of Ukraine", Rzeczpospolita points out.
English version :: Read in English Ukrainians are taking over leading positions in Poland's criminal underworld.