Within 10 days, the USA deported about 100 people to African countries, despite the fact that none of these individuals were citizens of the countries they were sent to, which is part of the strategy of the Donald Trump administration regarding deportations to third countries. (translated)
Deportowani Ukraińcy wracają do Polski❗ Pomaga im w tym ukraińskojęzyczna agencja zatrudnienia Poznańska agencja zatrudnienia Tallex opublikowała na TikToku materiał po ukraińsku. Zdjęcie mężczyzny z dwiema kobietami przed budynkiem urzędu i podpis: został deportowany, ale na tym historia się nie skończyła. Firma pochwaliła się, że jej prawniczka skróciła temu człowiekowi zakaz wjazdu o połowę. Mężczyzna wrócił do Polski. Podjął pracę. Trzyma w ręku kartę pobytu. Tego samego dnia jego kolega złożył odciski palców. Firma napisała, że czeka na kolejne pozytywne zakończenie. Artykuł 320 ustawy o cudzoziemcach pozwala cudzoziemcowi wystąpić o cofnięcie zakazu wjazdu. Wystarczy, że wykaże, iż wyjechał w terminie. Wniosek składa pełnomocnik. Opłata skarbowa od wniosku wynosi 10 zł. Polska deportacja nie jest ostateczna. To zawieszenie na kilka lat, skracalne wnioskiem za dychę. Wokół tej furtki wyrósł już normalny biznes. Spójrzmy na tę firmę. Tallex Time spółka z ograniczoną odpowiedzialnością powstała 4 marca 2025 roku. Prezesem zarządu i właścicielem połowy udziałów jest Tetiana Fokina. Druga połowa należy do Alexandru Pinteaca. Firma deklaruje opiekę nad ponad 300 pracownikami. Komunikację w mediach społecznościowych prowadzi po ukraińsku. Ukrainka i Rumun - cudzoziemcy sprowadzają cudzoziemców do Polski. Legalnie. Za zgodą polskiego rządu. Zmieńmy to prawo. Zakaz wjazdu ma być nieskracalny, jeśli deportacja nastąpiła po popełnieniu przestępstwa albo po pracy na czarno. Bez wniosku, bez pełnomocnika i bez opłaty za 10 zł. #deportacje #Polska #praca
In Copenhagen, EU interior ministers are planning to expedite the establishment of return centers for the deportation of migrants who have been denied asylum to third countries, aiming to halt the influx of illegal migrants and to introduce greater control over asylum policy. (translated)
The Donald Trump administration is expanding its deportation campaign, sending over 100 people back to African countries within ten days, even though none of the deported individuals were from those countries. (translated)
An immigrant from Syria, who is also a German politician, announces that he will not allow deportations from his state of Saxony-Anhalt, where there is growing concern about the far-right AfD party, which promises to remove immigrants, especially Muslims. (translated)
A federal judge in California ruled that the Donald Trump administration violated the constitutional right to free speech by trying to deport students who criticized Israel during protests on campuses. (translated)
The article by Michał Szułdrzyński discusses the increasing number of deportations of Ukrainians from Poland, which contradicts the accusations of Sławomir Mentzen that Ukrainians in Poland are unpunished and that Poles have become second-class citizens. (translated)
Piotr Skwieciński argues that the deportation of Ukrainian men of conscription age would be harmful because many of them prefer emigration over participation in the war, even though they spiritually support their homeland, and also emphasizes that the current approach to wars, where people value their lives more, is common and not limited to Ukrainians. (translated)
Germany is tightening its security policy: 🔴 They will deport all foreigners who are staying illegally and breaking the law. 🔴 They will ban entry to their country for Ukrainians of conscription age. The Commission is considering similar solutions on a European Union scale. (translated)
The German government has announced that Ukrainian refugees of conscription age who are not exempt from military service cannot receive temporary protection in Germany, and individuals residing in the country illegally may be deported. (translated)
Prof. Rafał Chwedoruk points out the mistake of Law and Justice regarding their approach to Ukraine, noting the growing concerns among voters and the shift in the narrative of politicians who previously expressed a pro-Ukrainian stance and are now criticizing Ukraine for its historical policy and proposing the deportation of Ukrainians who are not legally employed in Poland. (translated)
The Department of Homeland Security plans to purchase thousands of stun devices for ICE agents, known as G.L.O.V.E., aimed at de-escalating situations, which raises concerns among civil rights defenders about the potential abuse of force by officers. (translated)
Morocco is strengthening border protection with the Spanish Ceuta by erecting barriers and increasing patrols to prevent the planned wave of mass migration, while Spain plans to deport illegal arrivals. (translated)
2️⃣/3️⃣ of Poles support the demand of @pisorgpl to deport Ukrainian individuals of conscription age who are not working legally. Enough with privileges and maintaining foreigners at the expense of Poles! Time for the next steps: ❗️Restore visa traffic at the Polish-Ukrainian border. ❗️Abolish (translated)
Law and Justice proposed the deportation of Ukrainian men without legal work in Poland, which received support from 67.2% of Poles according to an IBRiS survey, despite the spokesperson for the Ministry of Interior and Administration emphasizing that 95% of Ukrainians work legally in Poland. (translated)
The Moroccan government has strengthened border protection with Ceuta by increasing the number of patrols and erecting metal barriers in response to expected mass migration attempts, while Spain plans to deport illegal immigrants and has signaled the need to send unaccompanied Moroccan minors back to their country. (translated)
According to the latest survey, the majority of Poles support the deportation of Ukrainian men of conscription age who are not legally employed in Poland, with a majority of positive responses among right-wing voters and significant support also among other political groups, although positions on this issue vary depending on political orientation and level of education. (translated)
PiS MP Andrzej Śliwka defends the plan to deport Ukrainians of conscription age who do not have legal work in Poland, arguing that they could strengthen the Ukrainian army, while other politicians are already assessing the proposal as "incredibly unconvincing." (translated)
The spokesperson for PiS, Rafał Bochenek, announced a controversial idea of deporting Ukrainians of conscription age who are not working legally in Poland, arguing that their place is in their homeland, where they should fight in defense of the country, and the details of this policy are to be presented in planned legislation. (translated)
Artur Bartkiewicz criticizes PiS in his article for the proposed policy of deporting Ukrainians, pointing out that this strategy not only weakens the party's moral authority but could also have negative consequences for international relations and the party's image, as PiS is becoming increasingly less credible in the face of extreme views of competing groups. (translated)
