Mysłowice: Ukrainian terrorized passersby with a sword

On Sunday afternoon on June 7, the inhabitants of Mysłowice witnessed cultural enrichment. The City defender received a study of a man waving a dangerous blade on Old Church Street. Upon arrival, officers found that the perpetrator was a alleged "war refugee" from Ukraine. During the intervention, not only the saber was secured, but besides the knife and the cord. A disgusting turd has been detained. Fortunately, he was not found with fork and ax, or conventional props of "UPA heroes".

Mysłowice was enriched by an aggressive immigrant from Ukraine who played with reconstruction of the historical slaughter of Humania. Police intervention took place in the city center.; A dangerous Ukrainian waved white weapons in front of Poles, scaring women and children. He was detained and the items he owned were secured. Fortunately, no 1 was hurt.

The expanding number of akin events makes many Poles start asking questions about the safety and consequences of mass labour migration and refugees from Ukraine. respective years ago, politicians and mainstream media argued that the influx of hundreds of thousands of Ukrainian citizens would not have any negative social consequences. However, reality is more complicated.

According to data cited by the media on the basis of police statistics, the number of crimes committed by foreigners in Poland increases year by year. In 2025, foreigners were to be liable for 28 386 crimes, while in 2023 there were 26,266, and 24,241. This means a sustained upward trend.

The largest group of foreigners suspected of committing crimes are Ukrainian citizens. Police data for fresh years indicate that Ukrainians are liable for most of abroad crime in Poland. In 2024, there were nearly 9.8 1000 suspects from Ukraine, and their number remains importantly higher than in another nationalities.

Most frequently these are crimes involving driving under the influence of alcohol, theft or fraud, but the media besides regularly study cases of violence, illegal possession of weapons or violent fights. The Mysłowice incidental is part of this broader image of problems that were frequently underestimated by supporters of open migration policy a fewer years ago.

Unfortunately, as the number of migrants increases, the number of crimes committed by representatives of this group is besides increasing. The state should respond to specified phenomena firmly alternatively than pretend that the problem does not exist. Poles have the right to anticipate people coming to our country to respect local law and social standards. Swinging a saber in the center of the city is not a prank that can be torn distant by the arms. This behaviour poses a real threat to the wellness and life of random passersby.

The Mysłowice case should be another argument for a stricter policy towards foreigners committing crimes. Those breaking the law should not number on indulgence simply due to the fact that they come from a country in armed conflict. The safety of Polish citizens must stay a national priority.

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