Over the weekend, officers from the Silesian Border Guard Unit detained 13 foreigners illegally staying in Poland. Most of them were Colombian citizens – as many as 8 people.

Officers from Border Guard posts in Sosnowiec, Bielsko-Biała, Częstochowa, Katowice-Pyrzowice and Ruda Śląska detained: 8 Colombian citizens, 2 Georgians, 2 Turkmen and 1 Kyrgyz citizen. All of them were checked for the legality of their stay. The Colombians were staying or working in Poland illegally, without the documents and permits required by law. One of the Georgians attempted to enter Poland to take up employment, but was refused entry by Border Guard officers at Katowice Airport; it turned out that the foreigner had already exhausted his permitted stay in the Schengen area while residing in Greece. The second was detained because he did not voluntarily comply with an existing decision obliging him to leave. In such a case, the decision is subject to compulsory enforcement. The other persons were also unable to present any documents entitling them to stay in Poland legally.

Twelve foreigners have already received decisions obliging them to leave within 30 days and prohibiting them from returning to the Schengen area for a period of 6 months to 2 years. Official proceedings are still ongoing against one of the Georgians.

by opolsce

4 comments

  2. >Twelve foreigners have already received decisions obliging them to leave within 30 days and prohibiting them from returning to the Schengen area for a period of 6 months to 2 years.

    Meaning they are free to go and disappear to some unknown address, so unless they randomly run into police, nothing happens. As far as I read, one of the people arrested in the Nowe murder case had already received such a “decision”, but decided not to follow it. Like the Georgian now finally caught after who knows how much time:

    >The second was detained because he did not voluntarily comply with an existing decision obliging him to leave

    Instead of simply keeping people who decided to illegaly stay in Poland locked up, so they can be put on the next available flight back home.

    Also what the heck is 6 months to 2 years? The same evening they’re off to their *worker’s hostel*, having a laugh over some beer how weak European authorities are. Make it a decade or two.

  3. Pięknie kurwa pięknie. Skąd ci latynosi się tu biorą? Z Grudziądza?

  4. 13 down, hundreds of thousands more, and we need to start talking about Ukrainians hiding in Poland avoiding the draft. Women do in fact fight.

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