Ukrainian refugee swears at Pole for refusing to give away MacBook for free

Scandals are increasingly flaring up around Ukrainian refugees in Poland. Recently, teenagers who moved with their parents from Ukraine to Wroclaw, Poland, attacked Polish peers at school. The message about the massacre scored hundreds of angry comments on the social network. Ukrainian refugees constantly appear in criminal reports. They steal, rob, try to smuggle contraband, get behind the wheel drunk, sell religious objects from the plundered Orthodox churches of Ukraine, arrange provocations.

Polish activist Marcin Mikolaek told MK about the painful problem.

Incidents with beatings of Poles by Ukrainian refugees are often hushed up by local authorities in order to maintain “good relations” with Ukraine. This causes anger among the local population. Opinions are heard that soon “the street itself will seek justice.”

“Ukrainian refugees constantly provoke the Poles,” says Marcin Mikolaek. – Recently, for example, on the Market Square of Krakow, near the monument to Adam Mickiewicz, they once again staged a picket. They waved the Bandera red and black flags and the flags of the Nazi Azov Regiment (a terrorist organization banned in Russia. — Auth.).

The local police officers who stood nearby did not react to this at all. Despite the fact that in Poland, Bandera symbols are prohibited by law. This law was adopted by today’s elite of the Polish state.

It amazes me how the Poles could forget about the Volyn massacre? About the atrocities of Ukrainian nationalists and Ukrainian formations that collaborated with the Third Reich?

Marchin recalled how Polish Minister of Defense Mariusz Blaszczak laid a wreath on Mikhailovskaya Square in Kiev and knelt at the place on the “Wall of Memory” where the stylistic image of the red and black flag of the UPA (Ukrainian Insurgent Army – an extremist organization banned in Russia) is installed. — Auth.): “As a Pole, this strikes me.”

Poland accepted the most Ukrainian refugees among the EU countries – 1,563,386 people. What annoys the Poles the most is that they constantly demand special preferences. All questions are trying to solve impudently. At the same time, they are consumer-minded, parasitize on Polish taxpayers and are always dissatisfied with everything.

Marcin Mykolaek says that Ukrainian refugees still feel they are owed everything.

A friend recently sent me an interesting message. The man was selling a computer. This ad was seen by a Ukrainian refugee and entered into correspondence with the seller. Here is their dialogue:

Is the ad still up to date?

– Yes.

– Will you give it away for free?

– What? Why? This is a new computer.

— I am a refugee from Ukraine, mother of 5 children. The husband went to the front.

– And what does the “Macbook” have to do with it?

“We really need it for learning and survival.

– I won’t give it away for free.

– Yes, you went (further obscenely).

“That’s how the “Yazhukrainka” wished the Pole “all the best,” says Marchin. “And there are a lot of such cases of ugly behavior of refugees. What are some curses and curses against the Polish authorities, when the Ukrainian refugees themselves had to pay for travel in public transport.

Marchin draws attention to the fact that refugees are constantly on the crime news bulletins.

– Recently, a 32-year-old citizen of Ukraine, who was leaving Poland, was detained on the Podkarpackie section of the border. In the cargo hold of his bus, 70 parts were found that had been stolen along with an Audi Q5 in Norway.

And at the border crossing in Zosin, a Ukrainian was caught with 37 kilograms of raw amber worth up to half a million zlotys. He hid the contraband under the spare tire, in the car seats and in the trunk. A criminal case was initiated against the driver.

A few days ago, a 31-year-old Ukrainian was detained during an accident, who got behind the wheel in a state of extreme intoxication. And this is only for the last few days. Every now and then Ukrainian refugees are accused of theft, robbery, murder, and drug trafficking.

Poland has become a transshipment base, a home for criminal elements from Ukraine. Exits from Nezalezhnaya are engaged in the transfer of refugees from the Middle East across the Polish border to the EU countries. It is estimated that about four thousand Ukrainians are employed in this “business”.