Safety in Poland - How safe is Poland and why?
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 20 ก.ย. 2024
- Perhaps a slightly controversial topic, though I want to discuss my perceptions of Safety in Poland, is Poland safe? Why is Poland safe? What makes Poland different from other countries in Europe?
This is a complex topic, which is why I have made a longer video on this one, I hope you find it interesting and I am curious to know if you have anything to add to my findings :)
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A couple of days ago I had to visit my local city hall in southern Poland for some paperwork. They had a lost&found bilboard with a list of things people turned in as lost. A fair number of keyrings, but also:
"A wallet with content", several times.
"A certain amount of money"
"A banknote"
I mean, really? Someone found a banknote on a floor in a shopping mall and returned it to lost& found? This really boosted my faith in my fellow citizens.
It’s a beautiful example! Most people I know who have lost things have been able to get them back, I was aware of an incident of theft from our group once but we believe it was not Polish people responsible for that…
@@rrolf71
Your comment reminded me of my experience in the UK, I found a wallet someone had accidentally dropped on the street, I handed it into the police station, told to wait, was questioned how I came by it, wanted my address etc.
My point I think is obvious, but for those not sure, the UK has become fragmented and trust no longer exists.
Thank you for your video. Just a point about the transformation period Poland went through in the 90s. I'm a Polish person who's lived abroad in an English speaking country since 1983 but I have many relatives in Poland and still visit there. Anyhow, the only violence which befell my family in the post WW2 era was when my father was beaten up by ZOMO (ask your PL friends who these guys were, chances are some will say they were the good guys, these friends should be avoided), when he walked past a student protest in the late 70s and was mistaken for a protester. None of my relatives have ever experienced any violent crime in Poland in the 80s or 90s or 2000s. My late grandfather would complain about drug addicts outside his flat on the staircase and there were many con men and cases of large and small scale fraud, but there was relatively little violent crime. When it comes to the Polish mafia, you must surely know that the UK had similar gangs, heck there is Yakuza in Japan, one of the safest countries in the world, too. Those mafias were restricted to certain types of businesses and brothels and sold drugs or were connected to extortion but these things occurred on a very localised, small scale. Poland has always been relatively safe.
In Poland, the intelligentsia distinguishes between nationalism and patriotism. Many Poles believe that these concepts are opposite.
As a fellow Brit, here in Poland since 2013, I would echo 100% your sentiments about safety in Poland. Wherever I've travelled in this country, I have never felt threatened, nervous or intimidated while walking the streets, even at night.
The tragedy for me, is that it is no longer the case when I return to London to visit family and friends.
@@simpix7683 thank you for this comment 😊 good to know I’m not alone in my views and yes…both in Oxford and Cardiff I wasn’t fully safe in the U.K. London I can definitely imagine being unsafe, I hope your family and friends keep safe!
Bardzo ciekawy, przemyślany film. Bardzo wyważone podejście. Miło cię widzieć i słyszeć
@@ViCouz Ważne było dla mnie, aby zachować równowagę, nie znoszę jednostronnego Dogmy, cieszę się, że Ci się spodobało!
I'm glad you mentioned immigration because look at Sweden. Sweden was once a very safe country but since they had an open door policy like UK, their crime has soared and consequently Sweden is now one of the most dangerous countries!
Well done Poland for being strict on immigration. If you look at the homogeneous countries such as Japan etc, they seem to be the safest.
It's not racist. It's being sensible. I just wish the UK was like that.
@@davidyoung9561 and look at Germany, Denmark, Italy, Greece, the Netherlands…it’s hard not to see the impact on Europe 🙁
Yes, my son lived in Sweden for three years up until the Plandemic.
As a typically carefree Scot, he ended up partying in the Somali community and had an adventurous time.
However, Sweden allowed 312 Palestinians in a few years before, and they were making and exploding bombs when he was there (But typically, their Arabic names were never mentioned, in accordance with anti-racist ideology)…..and they went on to capture the excellent Swedish culture, by sheer terror.
To be fair David, the Swedes have thuggery in their tradition. Sweden is a country of Vikings. Who were those people? They were raepists, pillagers, murderers. They stole and took from more peaceful people. Poland had to deal with Swedes before. You may think that WW2 cost Poland dearly, we lost 20% of our population in WW2. Well in the Swedish Deluge we lost 1/3 of our population due to Swedish pillaging and invasion. We finally beat them back and signed a peace treaty and Sweden promised to return looted works of art and treasure, which the modern Swedish government to this day still hasn't done despite calls to do so. They also kept one of the biggest communist criminals and gave him shelter, a soviet era judge called Michnik, a brother of the editor of Gazeta Wyborcza, who is a wanted criminal in Poland and Sweden turned down an international arrest warrant and refused to hand him over for prosecution. I therefore have little empathy for Sweden.
@KID734 Sweden is another country which is finished.
Thank you for that nuanced description of the subject. Just to sum up your conclusion: you can expect to be safe in Poland, but not to be careless.
That’s pretty much the conclusion 😅
But with any good story it’s always better to give the context to help outsiders from Poland to understand things better here 😊
Good points, clear thoughts, and the proper British structure of your speech, showing diverse aspects of the subject. Everything is well-documented or based on your personal experience, which you have critically evaluated. Above all, you clearly enjoy the place you live. I’m happy to have you there in my country of origin. Greetings from a British Pole!
On a topic as serious like this I wanted to be thorough, when I saw the video was 27 minutes once complete I was worried people wouldn’t want to sit through it 😅 but now I am glad I didn’t cut any content, it’s such a complicated topic I really wanted to do it justice!
Thank you for your positive comment and greetings from a Polish Brit 😁
@@britinpoland2392 It seems that perfect is not always the enemy of good. :)
What? He gave a basic presentation. Nothing British about it. Come on.
@@peterc4082 Probably there will be nothing British in it for The Sun readers. :))
The background of your clips show live the safety in Poland and who you can pass on the streets/parks ;) Greetings from Poznań !
@@marcingodziewski I was actually aiming for that, I loved when the Police car drove by as I was recording, pure luck 😅 I don’t really like recording in public areas, but I got out of my comfort zone for this one 😂 greetings from Warsaw, love your city, was there a few weeks ago!
@@britinpoland2392 that was a City Guard car ;)
I was born 1978 and I am a witness of all changes described by you this is a big unknown what are the reasons behind them. And today I think that the reason is that a big part of our nature is being very unhappy about the current state. We complain about everything every time. And after solving problems like safety, public transport, quality of roads ore problems like dumping of rubbish in the forest it is very easy to us find another front for improvement. Even our education system which in our opinion is nightmare in fact give our kids one of the best education level on the planet, Im not even talking how accessible are free academic studies.
Nothing wrong with complaining and wanting better, it helps to drive change and that is what we see in this country, continual improvement, in the relatively short time I’ve lived here I’ve seen much construction and improvement of transport for example 😊
Up until 1990, Scotland had one of the best Education systems on the Globe.
We now, do not even register on any indices, because the SNP deliberately embarked on the ‘dumbing down’ of Higher Education.
I observed and experienced all this, from inside the HE system.
In order to attract well off overseas students, they had to lower their six hundred year old, entrance criteria, on the grounds that our elite standards were considered racist to other cultures.
They then stopped the teaching on IQ, and dropped ‘Critical Analysis’ as the central vein of all entrance and examination questions.
Simultaneously they introduced ‘gender-fluid’ teachings in Primary Schools, and now fund a rabble of unqualified ‘gender-fluid’ advisors, £1 Million Pa, to indoctrinate and psychologically traumatise our vulnerable children.
Make no mistake: This was all planned by the pedophile aficionados, under the label, ( Of the additional TQ+ suffixed on to the traditional LBG Community).
And the traditional LGB Community, are not pleased.
The teachers were hand-picked to support this, and a normal interaction with a five year old, would be to explore their ‘gender identity’, and by that, I mean, that they are taught to dismiss their only two natural genders, and mutually explore themselves, in a “self loving way”, with their ‘Teachers’.
Yes, the Demigurge has been in charge of our Education, since I qualified in the 90s .
Czy ty chcesz nam zabrać nasz sport narodowy? Co ty byś robił jakbyś nie narzekał? Zanudziłbyś się na śmierć. 👍👍😂😂
Yeah brother 👍🏻😎
A very invaluable, considered and informed presentation and I thank you so much.
I have lived most of my life in a Scottish town, so famed for it's crime and drug culture that they made a Channel 4 film called , "The Scheme".
I can tell you, that that video was kind to us! Since I worked in many different roles in my town, as a in the Police Force, 'First Responder', a Social Worker, a Samaritan Counsellor', a Community IT Officer, a Lecturer etc, and now a Counselling Psychologist.
And wherever I travel, I always view people within the context of their 'Great Tradition', and 'Little Tradition', ie National and Local, but I focus, always, on the family unit, since the culture of the family, almost always creates your local identity.
Having said that as a contextual framework, I felt so safe and welcome in Poland, as soon as I stepped out of my car!
I could feel my tension flow out of me, because I noticed children walking with their grandparents, people being obviously proud of their culture and hard won identity, and mostly, people being compassionate, though perhaps worryingly, I detect some negative vibes from the young generation who perhaps have their eyes set, on competing in, and naturally conquering, EU 'Market-Fever', and of course, necessarilliy compromising your own treasured moral code, for a soulless 'corporate', ethos.
But, since I have no intention of ever leaving Poland, I can honestly say, that I have never felt more at ease, in any global culture, with the additional bonus of the best cuisine in Europe, (Maybe Portugese char-grilled fish, is a 'hankering', I have though)......the most atmospheric old towns and architecture, and a population who need to treasure what their precious culture, has accumulated over millenia, and keep those metaphorical borders, well fortified.🥺
I love you all!
What a wonderful comment!
I felt very welcomed when I first got off the plane here thanks to thoughtful work colleagues who got me settled and when I started to explore on my own I soon felt the safety vibes flow through 😊
I think a lot of the more ambitious people tend to leave Poland to earn more money in places like Germany and the U.K. one thing Poland hasn’t quite caught up with is the higher wages in those countries, though luckily the cost of living helps to balance things out for residents!
Very happy that you love living here as I do! I’ve never really questioned my move to Poland and each year here feels like a gift with all the amazing things to discover in this country ❤️
@@britinpoland2392 No to ja ci napiszę, że boję się tego kiedy nasze płace będą takie same jak na zachodzie bo wtedy możemy się już nie obronić. Dopóki Polska jest postrzegana jako biedny kraj to jest dobrze, gorzej jak zaczną nas postrzegać jako bogaty kraj. Nie wiem czy mnie dobrze zrozumiałeś? 😊😊
@@matrixmannn Rozumiem!
Then there will be more pressure of people who want to live here, fewer benefits from the EU and then life becomes harder!
@@britinpoland2392 Dokładnie tak, dlatego ten rozgłos, który ostatnio Polska przeżywa nie jest jej do niczego potrzebny i nawet nie chodzi o kasę z Unii bo Polska jest już płatnikiem netto do kasy Unii bo bez kasy to sobie Polacy zawsze radzili i to nas nie martwi ale chodzi o zagrożenie zewnętrzne czyli migrantów wszelkiej maści i zagrożenie militarne. Niemcy znowu stają się niebezpieczne bo tam gospodarka mocno siada i znowu kombinują z ruskimi, a Polska jak zwykle jest w środku bo przecież nie weźmiemy jej na plecy i nie przeniesiemy jej np. do Hiszpani. Pozdrawiam
@@matrixmannn I sincerely hope not to see a repeat of history here…though I do not see Germany fighting any time soon, however the new war is economics and the movement of people it’s true…
I think there are no teenage gangs because of how children are taught by their parents. As an example: I'm friends with a couple that I've known since the primary school. The husband used to tease me a lot and still does sometimes which we've always seen as an ongoing joke. Until one day his 4 year old son told him that he (the father) cannot talk to me like that because it's rude. The father said "don't worry, son, it's OK with her". And the son said "no, you cannot do that". I was really proud because I thought my friend taught her son well. He wasn't even afraid to stand up to his own father in defence of, as he presumed, a bullied person. And, of course, the father gave up, he didn't want to give a bad example to his own son after all.
I love this example 😊 children always learn and imitate at an early age, the impressions they are given are what guide their principles!
Every world you said I agree. Stay safe :) Cheers!
@@wojstube9359 good to know I got the viewpoint here, I was worried people would start telling me off for misrepresentation 😅
@@britinpoland2392 I have the feeling that you have already immersed yourself in Polish culture so much that you can confidently follow your feelings about Poland.
@@wojstube9359 that’s very good to hear 😊 still plenty more immersion to follow 😜
@@britinpoland2392 Keep it up 🤝🤗
I agree with most of what you said in the video. Just a few things. The Uber drivers are mostly from the Asian countries, ex-Soviet republics. The "nationalists" who may attack colour people are mostly football hooligans who call themselves patriots (instead of idiots). The Tatars, the Muslim community still live and follow their traditions in the Podlaskie. There is also a huge Vietnamese community, respected by the Poles, because they are hardworking, reliable and ambitious. No problems with them at all. They even have their own football league. There is one thing that worries me: too fast, dangerous or drunk driving by the Polish and the Ukrainians drivers who now are the most dangerous drivers here. Many of them are also Uber drivers.
@@izabela1961 oh I completely agree with your points.
Uber drivers…I was nervous to say, I kinda of muttered ‘foreign element’, good point about the Vietnamese community, forgot about that!
And yes, a lot of the nationals seem linked to football…again…didn’t want to say it 😅
You are definitely safer as a Black dude in Poland than, let’s say Chicago or St. Louis. I will take Polish hooligans over Mexican, El Salvadoran or Venezuelan gangs any day of the week. It may not be a concern for a British person, but again, in NYC or South LA as an African descent person you are probably safer meeting Polish hooligans over American police officers.
I concur regarding Uber drivers.
All over Europe their institutional culture is anxiety provokoing to women and at times predatory.
Nationalism is healthy, patology is not.
@@SmilingShadow-fz3jtYes. I'm a true crime fan and watch lots of crime cases and trials. Also, American gun culture is something we are never going to understand in Europe.
Very honest. Thank you
I did my best to be as transparent as possible on the issue 😊
I live in the UK and feel as if I am always on edge. The UK has had it. I can see with all the decent people are leaving the UK. I'd leave tomorrow if I could.
Someone I knew went to Poland a while back and he said the Polish are fantastic people.
I'd love to visit Poland soon. I love history.
@@davidyoung9561 there is plenty of history here (though not all for the faint of heart!) you definitely should visit and see it for yourself 😊
In Scotland we have a Polish Community dating back to the Second World War.
I schooled with Polish second generation children, and worked with them in the Emergency Services.
Since I was born in the 50s I knew very well of how the Polish had come across to fight as Spitfire Pilots, And Special Service, because it was our Glens and Lochs, they were trained in.
A friend in Wroclaw told me about his father being Special Services. and this Unit, was created by Lovatt, who hailed from the Ardnamurchan Penninsula, my favourite haunt, in order to defeat Rommel in North Africa.
They don’t breed them like them, nowadays.
Just bought a nice piece of land in Poland to build a house. My wife is Polish and we are ready to leave the UK. Honestly sick of this country.
Just don't bring muslim friends please. :)
Good luck with your house building! I dream of being able to do the same one day 😅
@@prefadom no way; ex British Army
@@britinpoland2392 we have a plot in Otomin; very close to Gdansk.
@@prefadom so are you Polish?
As a Polish person who has lived in the UK for the past 17 years, I’ve seen a stark contrast between the two countries when it comes to crime and punishment. Back in Poland during the '90s and early 2000s, crime was a real issue. You could get beaten up for no reason, bikes left outside were stolen, car wheels would disappear overnight-there was all sorts of criminal activity. A lot of it was driven by high unemployment and a certain “rough” mentality that was common back then.
However, when Poland joined the EU, things started to improve. Many petty criminals left for the UK, unemployment dropped, and people didn’t have to steal just to get by. The older generation of criminals outgrew their behaviors, and the younger ones were raised with different values. Nowadays, people would be embarrassed to act in such a backward way. Plus, in Poland, if you commit a crime, the consequences are harsher than they are in the UK. The laws here are far too lenient. There’s little respect for the police, and judges seem to let offenders off with just a slap on the wrist, letting them continue to roam the streets.
What the UK needs are tougher laws to combat crime, something drastic even. For example, striking a deal with Russia to have UK prisoners serve their sentences in Russian prisons-that would certainly deter criminal behavior. But of course, human rights advocates would jump in. My view is simple: if you want to enjoy human rights, then act like a decent human being.
The crime in Poland was bad but it was always mostly petty crime. Yes you could have your car stolen, and so on, but none of my relatives in Poland, ever, ever, experienced any violence from any criminals or experienced any significant financial crime. Never mind things like SA. The only violent episode in my family after WW2, occurred in communist Poland in the 1970s when my father was beaten up by ZOMO when he was walking past a student protest. Poland was always relatively safe after WW2 and when not counting soviet era repressions.
@@peterc4082 all depends where you lived etc. fights in village discos etc were quite common. mugging off mobile phone/wallet were pretty common as well, plus seeking for a problem by smashing into someone with shoulder, or ganging up few against one. The streets weren't safe in the past at all.
@@DataDrifter404 Yes, true. My family were (are) mostly university educated middle class, although even some who lived in the more rural parts never faced significant crime. In the UK, you had YOBs and hooligans and such and these guys would also pick fights, and that was in the 80s and such, so nothing special there. So depending on the social stratum, you could face some hooliganism and such but that was a Europe-wide thing.
Healthy nationalism - loving and be proud of your nation without puting down other nations.
There's no such thing as healthy nationalism. You're confusing nationalism with patriotism.
That’s patriotism
Great video.
@@fircykfircyk488 thank you 😊
I love your scientific approach man! A rarity nowadays:) Even if not 100% correct - nobody is!! So yeah...the style and the way of thinking often matters more. All the best and please keep doing what you do :) polish in UK
If you respect Polish people, in particular women and children, if you don't attack churches, then no fear. Otherwise feel warned. Poles are very friendly and calm, but by no means are weak or feared.
@@piotrkozaczewski9511 completely concur 😊
Brawo, super informacje!
Thank you 😊
I behaved because my Mother would have hurt me for misbehaving, My believed Mother has been gone for three decades, and her preferences still guide my behavior.
Behaviour always starts at home, my parents were not strict but they always told me wrong from right
Thank you for your very well balanced material. I can see a few people pointed out a couple of, lets say, small discrepancies or just expressed their views from a slightly different angle and that's fair, there's no need for me to elaborate and repeat what has already been said.
I was born in Poland towards the end of 1978, I remember what it was like to live under the communists rule. I wouldnt want to go back to it. The country changed massively, not always in a good direction but hey ho. Overall it definitely is progress now against what it used to be then. I moved to the UK 20 years ago, within days of Poland joining the EU. I felt encouraged to do so having had my very positive experiences of having stayed in the UK during the summers of 2001 and 2002 as a seasonal worker on farms in Suffolk and Norfolk. But I have to say that, alas, Britain then and Britain now are two very different Britains. I met my partner here and he has been to Poland with me 3 times now - he is actually very impressed with what he saw. It is fair to say I am impressed too. Sadly, we are both unimpressed with the state of affairs on home turf, and by home I mean the UK (after all, after 20 years here it has become, a while ago actually, home here). We are considering our future options with the prospect of spending some time in the UK but perhaps most months of the year away from the UK. Even the spirit, the general atmosphere among the Brits have changed so much and became so heavy and depressing, people here are now so deluded and depressed with the UK politics and politicians that it drags us and our mood down on a daily basis. Of course we have no illusions: the UK is a mess, and there is no quick fix to it (and that's IF there is a fix to it at all). But I'm glad you found (or so it seems) your home in Poland and I'm happy to learn it's been a positive experience for you - and long may it continue that way! 👍🏻👍🏻
Thank you for the feedback 😊 I did my best to be comprehensive with this video and took a bit of time to speak to friends and review other material because I consider it a sensitive topic.
I echo your sentiments about the U.K.
I was born there in the early 80’s and mostly I’ve seen it change for the worse and think it will not likely get better the way things are going 😢
Whenever I look at stories about politics there I feel sad and a bit desperate about the situation, I’m just happy my family have moved to the north where I think the people are friendlier and it is a little safer
@@britinpoland2392 thank you so much for your kind words! I truly hope the UK wakes up and shakes off this nightmare of the current situation and will take a U-turn from the current path that leads to nowhere but unrest, unease, or perhaps even the worst case scenario - the civil war. The people's anger is brewing, one has to be blind not to notice.
I have subscribed to your channel, I hope to see more of your materials soon - I'm currently all over the place, after my hometown of Kłodzko and the entire south west Poland got badly affected by devastating floods last weekend. My man and I are to travel to Kłodzko mid October for my mum's 1st anniversary, we lost her just over 11 months ago, we're hoping the town will be accessible by then.
Anyway, again all the very best for you and your Loved Ones, whichever side of the English Channel you all are! 👍🏻👍🏻
@@bastiani47 the people are waking up bit by bit to what’s going on…though maybe too late and many are brainwashed into seeing no problems yet 🙁
I was sad to hear about the flooding! Kłodzko is high on my list of places to see, I hope to visit next year and see more of that area 🙂
Great vid and good thing you've added your personal experience. I would also add road safety to your "not so safe" list. They drive like demons over there and sadly there's a lot of fatalities on the road.
Actually road safety statistics are one of the ones that have improved a lot in the last 20 years or so, I think mainly from improvements to the quality of roads in the country…but agreed, some of my first rides in Taxi’s in Warsaw were a little scary 😅
Hi. My name is Marcin I am Polish emigrant in Ireland. I am 45 years old. I live in Dublin since last 20 years. I work as a security guard in Dublin. I have big respect for Ireland and Irish history Irish people Irish ghosts 👻 stories :)))) Anyway I am Polish man. I love Poland. Poland is generally good and peaceful country but as everywhere we have good people and bad people/ spirits.... As everywhere.... Poland is over 1000 years of history. 966 - Poland STARTED as a country. 30 % of land is forest... I love forest so is o.k. for me. All payments are monthly in Poland , basic wages for a person is about 950 euro per month. So monthly payment. Car insurance is very cheap. 5.000 people per year is doing a susaide.... , 2.000 per year is dead in car crashes.... Polish people are generally a good people with good hearts but we have bad ones..... too.... I am not a God , I can't judge anybody. I love Poland. In war world two 6 millions of people was killed in Poland by Germany and Russia..... After war world two was a communism time..... It was a very hard time to 90% of population.... A lot of troubles for 50 years.... From 1945 to 1989. Polish partizants was still on fight after war world two , it was a civil war in forest .... with a new government - comunizm..... 100.000 partizants was fighting , now they are national heros , we call them - doomed soldiers. Every year 1 of March is a national day of doomed soldiers. I love them. Most of them was killed by new government. Polish police is short of staff , 13.000 people they need to hire.... :)))) Army is growing up , they are building strong army , because of Russia.....
A very good summary to help explain the backdrop of Poland, thank you 😊
Tych zolnierzy nazywano wykletymi
I really enjoy watching this material and im very happy about safety im my coutry and verry pleased you feel that way ! At the moment im living in london about 18 years i must to admit i never had any serious/dangerous situations .Im feel safe in general but i have my eyes open and i know you need to watch you back at night . Sad think is im a father od 16 y old girl and most time after shool she need to stay at home .I born in 1978 and i remember when i was at her age and even younger i can play outside my block of flat and all neighborhood untill allmost mindnigt (at half term obviously)I belive is still that safe like back in the days Unfrortunately in london never give permission to my daughter to go outside without supervision after dusk .What a sad childhood kids have here !
I was born in Poland and after 40 years of living in the US I moved to Poland permanently a year ago. I hear about Poland being safe and I'm sure it's true but my gut feeling of personal safety is no different now from what it was living in there. I felt safe there and feel safe here, Obviously the risk of an altercation escalating to deadly violence is much higher there just by the fact of proliferation of firearms but the risk of anything happening felt just as low there as it does here. The stories of how dangerous US is are greatly exaggerated. I lived in a large metropolitan area, on the outskirts of it so it's not that I lived out in the boonies.
One of many positive differences that I noticed during the past year is that men in Poland don't overtly stare at women which happens quite a bit in the US. Women I know there feel threatened by that sort of attention. Unwanted conversation attempts, comments about appearance, and unsolicited propositions of dates are also common there from what women tell me.
Also, comparing to where I lived police presence in Poland is extremely low. Even driving long distances there were days between seeing a police on the road. Another positive impression is driving habits here. Roads feel safe and drivers seem to drive responsibly. Let's not forget about that because we are much more likely to be hurt on the road than anywhere else.
Finally, if you don't like smiling, positive, and courteous strangers or people working in the service sector you are safe in Poland as well. The chances of anything of that sort happening to you are very low.
Thank you for your insights, always good to have first hand stories than relying on media fear mongering!
And quite true about the service sector 😅
@@britinpoland2392 Z urzędasami to jest problem ale się poprawia. Ja mam na nich sposób od razu się uśmiecham i głośno mówię dzień dobry i udaję nierozgarniętego mówiąc im, że bez nich nie poradziłbym sobie i, że są bardzo uprzejmi i wspaniali i gadam im komplementy. Zawsze działa i na końcu pękają i się uśmiechają i naprawdę zaczynają pomagać. 😂😂😂😂😂😂
Back in 90s there were kids gangs like from bloody clockwork orange, agression was coming mostly from frustration and boredom. There was a cult of violence when i was a kid but now it went away as kids has so much to do and they are busy with social media, youth people don’t drunk that much like it was back in a days and the smoke more weed that ease their aggression.
Thank you for the insight and confirming how much things have changed now!
You yourself created the country you have today.
I am a Pole and have lived in Poland all my life. I think that in Poland it is just such a period that it is safe. People are getting richer and richer and are trying to enjoy what they have, their cars, lawns or small pleasures. Poles have begun to think of Poland as a decent country and of themselves as decent people. And decent people don't steal. And they try to live decently. Image is important. I'm not going to destroy my image for some money I can make after all. That's why you can leave a wallet with money in a cafe, and as long as there's a business card there, most likely someone will call to return that wallet. But with the influx of people from other parts of the world, this may change. Someone who doesn't have his own house, lawn, children in school and is not connected to the country doesn't have such moral resistance. He doesn't have to behave accordingly. He's in a foreign country, just for a little while, passing through and someone else's thing is tempting.
Poland was always relatively safe. I live abroad but I have tons of family in Poland and lived in Poland till 1983. Political repressions were an issue in Poland but after that I don't know of anyone in my extended family who ever experienced significant harm in the 90s or 2000s. My great parents for example who married just after the end of WW2 never had problems. They were old by the time the 1990s came and they had no issues. There were drug addicts everywhere but no violence ever met them or anyone else. Only violence we faced was the death of my one great grandfather in a German prison in 1942, death of my POW grandfather in 1944 and the death of a distant cousin at Westerplatte on the first day of WW2. My father almost had his jaw broken by ZOMO in the late 70s after walking past a student protest but that was it.Violent crime was rare in Poland, even during the transformation. Poland has a bad rep but it was not as bad as it sounds.
There is nothing wrong with nationalism, nationalism has been deliberately targeted by the left who see patriotism and community as a threat to their ideology.
Poland is safe because it's 98% homogenous, it practices strong christian and family values, and it hasn't been subjected to mass immigration on the scale of the rest of Europe.
As for the pockets of abuse experienced by people including those you know, are nothing compared to the chaos we witness daily on the streets of the UK and other countries.
So, if you don't want to say it, I'll say it multiculturalism has been an unmitigated disaster, my advice to Poland is if you want to stay safe, don't follow the rest of Europe, mainly the UK France Sweden and others
@@philiprenshaw9184 there are certain things I wanted people to draw their own conclusions on 😉
Otherwise the video may have been demonitised 😁
There is nationalism and there is nationalism.
Nations which had a long and painful history of being subjugated (like Poles) develop a pride of preserving freedom, independence and national identity. While "imperialistic" nations (like our Eastern neighbours right now) find a nationalist pride in being the biggest bully on the block.
Sorry, but this is nationalist bullshit. I am a socialist and a patriot, as are most of my friends. Community is one of the most important values of leftist thought, in contrast to, for example, liberal individualism.
I agree from a psychological point of view. When the UK acted on it's Christian ethos, and welcomed in any nation, we did not realise, that their weaponising of the Human Rights Act, would lead to an invasion Army, of a culture, intent on destroying, an ancient Caucasian and Christian, philanthropic culture.
Just think, as a parent.
Would you invite an strange alien culture, with a history of misogyny and institutional Slavery, in to the sacred spaces of your home and your children?
The UK did, and by use of Politically Correct language sanctions, and Positive Discrimination which enabled wholly unqualified migrants to take up key positions in our infrastructure, our once homogenous culture, has now been dismantled over forty years.
I will not wax lyrical, however, suffice to say, the future Vice President of America, J. D. Vance, admitted two weeks ago, that the UK was now an Islamic State.
Just imagine that happening to Poland.....Horrific!
@@KID734 and Elon Musk says there will be civil war…something I dread and hope doesn’t come to pass…
Successive governments in the U.K. should be held accountable, instead they resemble Russia, China and North Korea with their propaganda and silencing of critics, the U.K. is in a horrible place…I hope it can be saved!
You can hardly call Tatars "immigration ". They were paid mercenaries or part of armies fighting in the region.
Tatarzy otrzymali przywileje,ziemię od polskiego króla,nie przybyli do nas nielegalnie
young ones still have respect for elders, not all for sure, they are young after all, but those not bad kids. Says 40+
years old who lived abroad for +10 years. And those kids in Ireland or UK were good kids yet lost sometimes,
Polish history is complicated.... From 1795 to 1918 was no Poland at all.... Country was gone because of three neighbors - Germany, Russia and Austria.... We got independent 11 of November 1918. Polish national hero is a Joseph Pilsudski , he passed away in 1935. In 1920 a Young county Poland had a war with Russia.... and unexpectedly we won this war.. :))) Battle of Warsaw in 1920. Country was free and independ until September 1939. In September 1939 Poland was attacked by two countries : Germany and Russia. Polish army lost in 5 weeks time.... That was a black , tragic September. Polish partizants never surrender..... AK - home army.... 400.000 partizants..... Thousands of actions.... After war world two we didn't got freedom..... Soviet Union... Comunizm.... New - Red - Poland.... Red Government.... One Red Party... No food in shops.... Troubles , protests.... Police.... Crimes.... Dead body's in forest ..... Civil war in 1981.... I born in 1979 in City called Lublin in east Poland.... Lublin is a large city , I did skateboarding:))) and I played football ⚽ on the streets of Lublin... but when I was 12 years old , my family moved to different city called Siedlce , middle town , about 60.000 people lives in my lovely town Siedlce :))) I very miss my hometown and family.... I am nice , sympathic , good looking, friendly 45 years old security guard in Dublin 😊 I left my hometown right after college , I studied pedagogy in Academy in Siedlce it was the best time in my life.....
Thank you for the history summary, Polish history is indeed complicated but my understanding grows every year 😊
I love Lublin, beautiful place full of expression!
I hope your life in Dublin is treating you well!
Powtórzę się - pierwotnym powodem zaborów było kompletne zdewastowanie kraju przez Szwedów w czasie tzw Potopu Szwedzkiego. Tak zaczął sie upadek. I nie piszę tego bo mam jakiś żal do Szwedów. Takie były czasy. I tylko do swojego warcholstwa możemy mieć pretensję że stosunkowo małe państwo spustoszyło mocarstwo europejskie jakim była Rzeczpospolita
There was youth gangs like that in 90s. I think they just have things to do now. And they can get jobs easy
Taxi...not Uber...
'I love that you used correct pronouns and referred to Poland as SHE, HER..
Polska! 😁 it’s much the same in the English language though that countries, ships, etc… are in the feminine 😊
Great vlog and very informative. My homeland has changed so much since I immigrated to the U.S. back in '89. Haven't gone back since, but am officially planning to visit in the next year so. On the other hand, life and safety in particular has been on a steep decline in the U.S. Hopefully Trump wins the presidency and can turn things around a bit, although too much damage has been done.
Cheers and glad you're enjoying your life in Poland.
-Mark from FLA/USA
The U.K. follows on very quickly from US trends, so I understand what you are saying about safety there, there’s always been this strong link between the culture of those countries and both are in decline from my perspective 🙁
I hope things can be turned around also!
I wish I had been to Poland earlier in my life to get a greater perspective of how much it has changed, though I have heard many stories and been to many museums to help shape that picture 😊
Cheers! And enjoy your trip!
W Polsce nikt nie chce Trampka bo to jest nieobliczalny wariat i kumpel Putlera, a to niesie zagrożenie dla Polski i pod koniec twojego życia możesz już Polski nie zobaczyć.
@@matrixmannn there is also the threat to NATO and its stability as Trump has wanted to pull the US out of that…
@@matrixmannn Odwrotnie. Słaby, liberalny prezydent ugnie się przed Putinem i wtedy to niesie zagrożenie dla Polski i dla reszty świata. Trumpa Putin będzie się bał.
@@britinpoland2392 No i dlatego Polska nauczona swoim doświadczeniem zbroi się po zęby bo jak zwykle może liczyć tylko na siebie ale jest i inna sprawa. Teraz okazuje się, że wszystkie małe kraje regiony od Bałtów po kraje południa i Ukraina też liczą na nas. Dlatego nie zdziwi mnie jak Polska zażąda od USA broni atomowej na naszym terenie bo oprócz NATO Polska ma jeszcze umowę dwustronną tylko z USA.
If you want to feel safe in Poland remember Poles like to be called en Central Europe 😂
Hahaha, too true!
Frankly it’s countries like the UK , Netherlands or Belgium that I always feel unsafe in. Not Poland or other countries you Brits, Dutch (especially them) or Belgians love to superiorly refer to as “eastern”.
But please do continue living in your paralel reality from the 80s. The longer you do the more safe they are there in “the east” 😎🕺🏻💃🏻
I’d say most of the U.K. is indeed quite ignorant to understanding Poland, I’ve learned a lot in my almost 7 years here and I’m hoping I did justice to the situation in the video 🙂
I learned quickly to call Poland ‘Central’ Europe after moving here, though partly I feel it is very connected with Western Europe in this modern age!
@@britinpoland2392 If I might say so, this is slightly a weighted comment. I started to come to Poland in 1985 when communism was still flourishing, we needed visas and currency exchange vouchers in those days. In fact, even the Polish themselves still had ration cards to buy meat! There used to be a shop called a Pewex that only sold luxury foreign items such as chocolate in foreign currency. I read a couple of books and sat G.C.S.E. Polish some 32 years ago and got an A and came to Warsaw in the freezing cold to attend the Polytechnic of Warsaw some years ago to pass my Polish B1 examination and also got an A. Now of course, we Brits need a B1 for citizen reasons as it is a regulation. I think to say that all English people are ignorant about Poland is slightly unfair. I notice how many people of Polish extraction living in the U.S. or U.K. write comments on this forum in very good English but you have been living in Poland for 7 years and still can not put two words together. If you were really interested in Poland, by now, after seven years, you should be fluent.
Piszesz głupoty. Bezpieczeństwo i rozwój Polski jest powiązany z bezpieczeństwem i bogactwem naszych sąsiadów w Europie. Jeżeli tam zaczną się problemy to dostaniemy mocnym rykoszetem. Więc nie bredź jak potłuczony.
@@filipek124 Moze gdybys zrozumial choc jedno slowo w obcym jezyku byloby ci prosciej. Tymczasem naucz sie szacunku do innych, do tego czasu - wypad.
When it comes to safety I can fairly say that it is our ppl that make it safe because police has problems with a paper work so they r not very efficient. We have been tought that poland is vinkleried of the nations means we will always step in to safe others like defending other countries as well as our own ppl. Typical polish man would never allow to see some bad things happening. We kind of have a hero vibes that if we have opportunities than we will deffence others coz that's our history and culture. You can see the recent flood how many ppl are helping the one affected by it. Few weeks ago we had some fire in the building and some random guy went into the fire to safe some kids (not his own) with no hesitation. It's just in our blood and in our brains that we r just chill but if the shieet hits the fan we r changing into the hussars haha.
Completely agreed! Maybe we could bring back Hussars to the streets instead of the Police? Maybe that would be more effective 😁
I’m proud to see people take care of their country so well, more power to Poland and its people 💪
Thank you also for sharing those examples, it’s always good to know more cases of bravery here!
On the 'gentlemen's club' experience, I'd say 'sorry not sorry' - if you inasmuch as walk past the door of these establishments, you're on the mercy of shady folk running these places. A shakedown on your account will be guaranteed and serious trouble with the heavies should you wish to leave not paying. And if you're a foreign sexpat on top of that, you're a walking target, and you will gain little sympathy from law enforcement, either.
Agreed, I didn’t even report the situation to the Police as I saw no good would come from it, those places are a trap and I know to stay away from them and give a lecture to the people who try to talk people into entering those places!
@britinpoland2392 these places need to be avoided at all costs, whether in Warsaw or in Bangkok. You're right in saying they are traps. They are all nothing more and nothing less than pure trouble invitation.
Well in my time you cnow where you can wolk at nigt and where not in Poland. And i think it is in every country you have wolk.
I was drugged and robbed in a club in Kraków in 2019, lost around 10k zł(around $2.5k) there
😳 I’m very sorry to hear that! These places are horrible!
Mnd you, it might have been foreigners who did it in the first place. My wife is Polish and when she was pregnant some 25 years ago she had an appointment at our local hospital. Whilst there she met another Polish woman who was working selling medical equipement and both being Polish, they soon started talking and became friends. She later moved to Denmark and her brother followed her there and got a job there as well. Later, one Christmas time, he travelled back to Poland with presents and his bagage but left his place to go to the toilet. He had his drink spiked on the train. He woke up only wearing his underpants and the police thought at first that he was simply drunk. I do not know if the perpetrators were Polish or foreign but I have heard of such stories. I have also heard that it is best to avoid these strip tease places in the centre of Krakow as they put things in your drink or take money out of your bank accounts charging lots of money for drinks.
FOR NOW YES. SOON POLAND WILL LOOK LIKE WESTERN EUROPE. SAD.
I hope not, I hope the government will stick to the will of the people and keep this place safe!
? Nationalist is just a person who is proud of their nation, nationality and country. What is wrong with that ? That quite normal. That not even close to be racist or facist or anything like that.
Patriot is, not a nationalist. Patriot is proud of it's country, cares for it, protects it, loves it. Nationalist is proud of himself benefiting from his country, cares for himself and doesn't wand to share his benefits, protects his benefits and hates all who "steals" them from him. Trust me both my great grandfathers fought in uprisings, one in Silesia and one in Poznan and both my grandfathers fought Germans during WW2. I am a patriot.
@@prefadom by the definition nacionalism is not bad. Thing is Polish definition slightly is slightly different: in polish definition of nacionalism you and your nation want to make other nations subordinate. And that's bad. I po polsku: definicje nacjonalizmu lekko się różnią w różnych krajach, w języku polskim nacjonalizm wiąże się z tym że uważa się swój naród jako nadrzędny nad innymi, i tu widać negatywny wpływ niemieckiego nacjonalizmu który wywarł na Polakach takie podejście. Bez tego negatywnego nacechowania bycie dumnym z własnego kraju i narodowości i traktowania tego jako nadrzędnego nad globalistycznym podejście jakie serwowane jest obecnie to nic złego.
Being proud of these things is not bad. Recognizing that there are things that are better than in other countries is not bad either. What is bad is to unconditionally assume that everything in your country is the best and in others the worst or evil, and that everyone should isolate from it.
Mate, you are wrong about Police presence in tge UK now. They are everywhere right now. But lots of them are DEI hired to do quota. Best example is Manchester Airport, where one policeman and two policewomen were send to deal with two young Pakistani. It finished in a massive brawl and flattened nose of one of these woman.
So that is something that has changed since I left, when I lived there last they seemed more concerned with having officers patrol social media than the streets and I’m hearing a lot of stories about the two-tier policing happening now which I find very disturbing 🙁
Well I live in a small provincional town of Bourne, in south Lincolnshire. I'm not sure I've seen a policeman in our streets once, ever since I moved into town 5-6 years ago. Same goes for Stamford, Grantham, Newark... not a cop in sight, ever.
And we actually had a murder in the town's park a couple of months ago.
@@bastiani47 in Oxford I mainly saw Police on the streets after the riots of a few years ago, rarely in the town centre at night which was when it would get dangerous, I think in many places the Police themselves don’t feel safe to be around on patrol…
@@britinpoland2392 that's such a sad reality of so many towns and cities... but having lived, for years, in Peterborough, and reading what the local people think of cities like Northampton, Derby (literally just voted the worst place to live in in the UK) or Leicester, I ask myself: what happened to the British people? - we can't blame immigration for all the bad that's happening! - it suffices to go out to these town centres on a Fri or Sat night and just watch the white British people, locally born n bred, spilling out of the pubs n clubs - and then to see those streets the following morning.... it is awful. Have people got no pride? Someone has brought them up to behave this way. Truly awful.
@@bastiani47 there are a lot of broken people in the U.K., a lot of abuse of alcohol and other substances, a general depression present in many places and despair of what’s going on…
I’ve seen how many people react on nights out and how things often get out of hand and people get into the worst possible states, we even have tv programs dedicated to it 😅
Już sprowadzają ich siłą z Niemiec. Na granicy niemieckiej stoją kontrole tylko w kierunku Niemiec nie wpuszczając ciemnokarnacyjnych których wcześniej tu przywożą. To jakieś szaleństwo.
This is scary…I thought we had more time before Poland would face an onslaught from Germany!
It's not that safe. It's praparing for wa r with Russia and they mean it. It's nota rumour. They seriously mean it.
👌🏻
Dzięki za ciekawy punkt widzenia. Ja uważam się za liberała i człowieka środka ale gdy mówię o imigrantach ludzie stają się nerwowi. Uważam, że imigracja powinna być na określonych warunkach a łamanie prawa i zasad kultury w danym państwie powinno skutkować natychmiastowa deportacją. Jednocześnie Państwo powinno zapewnić możliwość nauki języka, kultury i ewentualnie przysposobienia do pracy tych ludzi którzy chcą tu mieszkać. Nie można dawać ludziom pieniędzy za nic. To demoralizuje.
dobrze gada
Dziękuję 😊
tldr very safe cause no illegal migrants
I’d say that’s one aspect of safety but it’s a lot more complicated than that one point
@@britinpoland2392 its the primary reason though
lipka tartars
@@wojtekrogalski5419 this is true, I think this will require a whole video once I get a chance to visit more of Podlasie 😊
@@britinpoland2392 definitely do, Tatars are very nice people who integrated fully over the centuries. They are Polish first, Muslim second. They know where the home is and how to respect it. Great folk.
Mieliśmy zamachy terrorystyczne, choć je się marginalizuje. Najsłynniejszym z nich była bomba umieszczona w autobusie we Wrocławiu, którą wyrzucił z autobusu kierowca, bo coś podejrzewał. Kilka prób udaremniła policja. Kiedyś też obcokrajowiec zabił siekierą 12-letnią dziewczynkę, którą widział pierwszy raz na oczy. To też można zaliczyć do zamachu terrorystycznego. Ale rzeczywiście nie ma w Polsce poczucia zagrożenia.
Słowo „terror” oznacza „stosowanie przemocy gwałtu, okrucieństwa w celu zastraszenia przeciwnika." Zatem dopóki celem napastnika nie jest wywołanie strachu to nie można mówić o zamachu terrorystycznym.
@@motofilmik nie miałam o tym pojęcia! Będę musiała zrobić więcej researchu na temat tych incydentów! głównie podążałam za linią waszego rządu, kiedy mówili o bezpieczeństwie tutaj!
mielismy tez ataki na politykow
Mostly good points, but a bit too much trust in statistics. You’ve completely ignored 2 major issues that make statistics on some ceimes notoriously misleading when it cames to comparing my country to manu European ones:
- varying classification of some acts-rape is good example here, bc many acts that would be classified as such by for example Swedish law aren’t rape in Poland, so the same thing may happen to a person in both countries but only in one will it count as a crime and rise statistics;
-underreporting-petty theft is great example, many ppl in Poland won’t report things like bike stolen, bc chance of Police retrieving it are abysmal and Police themselves often are as uncooperative as possible to discourage ppl from filing reports for cases with low to none chances of being solved. So take Polish crime statistics with a healthy dose of salt.
Other than that, good video.
Thank you for the feedback, perhaps I was a little naive with the statistics, I wanted to support what I already knew with something to illustrate it in a more concrete way
Laudetur Jesus Christus, angielski bracie.
Będziesz miłował Pana, Boga swego, całym swoim sercem, całą swoją duszą, całym swoim umysłem i całą swoją mocą. Będziesz miłował swego bliźniego jak siebie samego. Nie ma innego przykazania większego od tych (Mk 12, 28-31).
SURSUM CORDA
A nice passage to accompany this video and highlight how Christianity is helping this country to be as safe as it is 😊
@@britinpoland2392 mmmmmm, the one thing I've definitely learned in the nearly 46 years of my life is not to place too much of my trust in those whose mouths are full of all those Christian / religious phrases, slogans and biblical quotations, often in Latin, as if that was to make them more significant. It is the deeds and actions that matter. Anyone and everyone can say "praised be the Lord", even in Latin. But you know what? - they have proven time and time again that it is actually much harder to live a good life than just do the all-pious-sounding talk. I'm sorry if I'm sceptical. Not for me, thanks.
@@bastiani47 I’m not overly religious myself though I have some basic beliefs, I appreciate people who share positive passages and promote goodness and friendliness, though I realise not everyone who goes to church is a good person, as you say it is ourselves who through our actions define us 😊
They're building mosques in Zakopane for all the muslims flooding Poland, R.I.P.
Truly, $exual violence statistics aren't comparable . Women in Poland don't report everything , in oposite to the scandinavia I supose .
It's true no statistics are fully reliable, though they do give an indication at least and the fact that women feel safer here is a true one :)
Wyjątkowo niski wskaźnik gwałtów na kobietach wcale nie wynika z bardzo niewielkiej ich liczby, tylko z tego, że nie więcej niż 15% (?), popełnionych zostaje ostatecznie zgłoszonych na policję. Takie są oszacowania. A co do innych wskaźników przestępczości, zwłaszcza przeciwko bezpieczeństwu osobistemu w miejscach publicznych, to za kilka lat na pewno znacznie się pogorszą, ponieważ, zwłaszcza w dużych miastach, przybywa imigrantów z Azji i Afryki, a nie wszyscy oni znajdą dla siebie legalne zatrudnienie i odpowiednie warunki pobytu, a ponieważ nie będą rozproszeni, lecz przeciwnie, utworzą swoje społeczności, to nie będą się integrowali ze społeczeństwem polskim, tylko pozostaną na uboczu w odrębnych grupach, ze swoim językiem, kulturą, religią, zwyczajami i zachowaniami, a więc z wielkim potencjałem kryminogennym. Czyli dokładnie tak, jak stało się to w Szwecji, Francji, Niemczech, Holandii, W.Brytanii, itd.
W innych krajach jest podobnie. Ilość zgłoszonych jest zawsze niższa niż popełnionych. Taka jest natura rzeczy.
Oj na takie "oszacowania" to nie zwracałbym uwagi, bo bardzo dużo zależy od tego kto je robi ... ostatnio jest wysyp takich "rachmistrzów" w spódnicach lub zbliżonych do nich, co uważają że klienci gwałcą prostytutki albo mężowie gwałcą żony ...
I cannot speak to the statistics but I expect there is some truth to what you say…
As for immigration, if the government sticks to the pledge of stopping illegal migration that is one support, if there are forced movement of people’s I hope there is a plan to integrate them…I expect they would not stay too long as they wouldn’t get the benefits of say the U.K. or Germany here in Poland, but it is a worry for crime yes…
@@Pawel-nf9es Podobnie, ale nie tak samo. U nas, jak skarżą się aktywistki organizacji kobiecych i pomocowych, policja zniechęca do składania zawiadomień. W innych krajach policja może bardziej się przejmuje tą kategorią przestępstw.
@@naczelnyrabin7011 Jeśli prostytutka umawia się z jednym klientem, a po wykonaniu zamówionej usłudgi zjawia się nagle kilku innych chętnych i ją zmuszają do czynności, to jest to gwałt zbiorowy. A co do gwałcenia żon przez mężów, że to z definicji nie jest gwałt. Otóż jest, bo strony nie tak umawiały się na wspólne życie, że jedna ze stron będzie poniżana i jej sprzeciwy będą nieważne. Żona nie jest niewolnicą seksualną i to wynika z definicji społecznej i prawnej żony. A Twój nick Rabinie, świadczy o Twojej świadomości swojej własnej pozycji społecznej i że nie oceniasz jej wysoko, więc nadrabiasz cudzym kosztem i autorytetem.
Polska lewica jest bardzo otwarta. Szczególnie na polskich katolików. 😅
Tak. Oni walczą z mową nienawiści. Szkoda że nie wśród swoich.😅 Tam jej najwięcej.
The English left is very much the same!
@@britinpoland2392No. They are left, in Poland they are just ex-communists who call themselves democrats or liberals?😂?. Huge difference.
@@britinpoland2392 Not really. The UK didn't have communism. Here, the Left are ex-communists and their families who miraculously became liberals and democrats after the change of the regime.
Nastał czas, by Europa Zachodnia obudziła się z iluzji i durnego snu o "multikulti". Powoływanie się na prawa człowieka, demokrację i inne szlachetne idee jest dobre ale tylko w stosunku do ludzi, którzy je rozumieją i szanują. Co z "prawami" ludzi, którzy swoje kraje pokoleniami, w ciężkim trudzie, budują dla swoich dzieci, nie po to by żyły one w anarchii i utrzymywały ze swojej pracy nierobów, którzy na dodatek narzucają im swoje zwyczaje i styl życia.
Completely agree 😊
Nieśmiało wspomnę, że te kraje, rzekomo budowane wysiłkiem obywateli, wiekami kolonizowały, niewoliły i wykorzystywały inne kraje. Nie wiem czy wiesz, że np Francja do dzisiaj od 14 krajów Afryki, swoich byłych kolonii, pobiera cos na kształt podatku kolonialnego. Poczytaj a trochę inaczej spojrzysz na problem.
There is one big reason why we have this level of safety in our country and that is social uniformity, if you let a big number of 3rd world country people in you will eventually become a 3rd world country!!! Sadly UK might be soon one of the biggest examples.
The US isn't far behind. Millions of undocumented aliens have flowed in increasing crime, homeless encampments even inside airport terminals! I'm ready to move to Poland. My parents came to the US from Ukraine after WW2 but I'm ready to go back when the dust settles.
U.K. already is an example in some places, when your capital city now considers British people as a minority you know there are problems!
It's easy to migrate to Poland for people from 3rd world countries. Just they need to apply for a student visa or work permit which is not so difficult to get if you're a skilled worker. Poland needs people from bus drivers to medical doctors, and engineers. The worst way people can do is to try to enter from Belarus. Its not about racism, it's about the purpose. We will not let some dodgy potato state that isn't even a tail of civilization to wag the dog.
And we don't need people which spread radical islam.
To jest wada multikulti, że co chwilę musisz udowadniać, że nie jesteś wielbłądem. Już nawet goście z najbliższego Wschodu próbują grać kartą narodowościową, a nawet rasowa.
Zauważ panie patolik, że autor podejmuje temat roli religii w utrzymaniu porządku.
Co jeśli potomkowie migrantow zaczną wracać do źródeł w radyklanej formie?
I’d say the biggest barrier for professions like the ones you’ve mentioned above are a need for the Polish language, speaking from experience I struggle with this even after many lessons to try and improve…it’s not an easy language 😅
I am lucky that in IT we deal with a lot of customers that use English!
It’s the same in the U.K.
I do everything I can to integrate here and respect the country I am in, adopt the customs and meet the standards expected of me and I believe that is the bare minimum people should do when moving to a country!
@@britinpoland2392 Well, yes it's necessary if the profession is about having direct contact with a customers (maybe except cab drivers), however it's not necessary in for example production. I see a lot of Asian/African boys outside my city working on farms, and in food industry, and I guess not many of them understand Polish language. Besides they are eager to work, and stay, so for employers the most important is motivation. We have the lowest unemployment rate in our history, so without them our economy is done.