Poland deported a citizen of Tajikistan on charges of “security threat”

The Polish Border Guard has deported several foreigners. Among them was a citizen of Tajikistan.

The Polish Border Guard deported several foreigners who were in a guarded camp for foreigners in Kętrzyn in the north of the country. It is reported that among those deported were citizens of Tajikistan, Georgia, India, Moldova, and Turkey. Some were in Poland illegally, while others had legal issues.

The Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship Border Guard Office stated that the decisions to deport citizens of Moldova and Tajikistan were made “for reasons of security and public order.” Details of the charges or activities of these individuals have not been disclosed.

The border service also emphasized that citizens of India, Turkey, Moldova, and one citizen of Georgia did not have documents granting them the right to reside legally in Poland. The second citizen of Georgia had several convictions “for theft.”

During the operation conducted by law enforcement for the forced return to their homeland, Border Guard officers took the foreigners to the airport and monitored their departure from Poland.

However, there is no information on when these foreigners were detained and when they were deported.

The deportation of foreigners occurred against the backdrop of tightened control over illegal migration and the presence of foreign citizens in Poland in recent months. Polish authorities state that threats to public safety, crime, and violations of residency rules are the main factors for the deportation of foreign citizens from this European country.