He threatened to knife the bodyguard and stayed illegally in Poland. Georgian stopped and deported

Police officers from Warsaw Ursus detained a 42-year-old Georgian citizen who threatened to stab a store safety individual and stayed illegally in Poland. The man heard the charge of criminal threats, and was subsequently handed over to the Border defender and deported from the country.

Officers from the patrol and intervention department were called upon to intervene in a catering establishment, where 3 Georgian citizens refused to leave. On the scene, police found men and store safety staff who indicated 1 of them as a individual moments earlier trying to steal. According to the safety guard's report, erstwhile he tried to halt the suspect, this 1 pulled a knife and began threatening to usage violence. Officers immediately detained the designated man and released and secured the knife.

After the detainee was transported to the Ursus police station, the police determined that he was illegally staying in Poland, without having valid papers to entitle him to stay. The case was dealt with by investigators who collected evidence allowing the man to present a charge in the Warsaw-Ochota territory Attorney's Office. Following the completion of the trial, police handed over to a Georgian national of the Border Guard. The SG officers conducted the administrative procedure and led to its deportation.

Over the last decade, the number of Georgian citizens surviving in Poland has increased many times, resulting in both easier access to the labour marketplace and expanding request for workers in any sectors of the economy. According to the Social Insurance Institution data, at the end of June 2023, over 27 1000 citizens of Georgia were registered in the pension and pension insurance system. This means that they are persons who legally work, pay contributions and formally participate in the country's economical life. For comparison, inactive in 2011, the Georgian community in Poland had only a fewer 100 people, which confirms the fast increase in migration in fresh years, especially after the abolition of the visa request in 2017.

On the another hand, with the influx of Georgia's citizens, the number of infringements of the migration law has besides increased. According to authoritative data, in 2023 more than 2400 Georgians were deported from Poland. A year later, this number increased, exceeding 2,500 people. In most cases, the reason for deportation was illegal border crossing, expired residence permits or criminal offences, including crimes against property and public security.

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