Germany is about to make Poland’s migration crisis worse. On March 1, a new migrant centre will open in Eisenhüttenstadt, right near the Polish border. Its main goal? Sending migrants straight into Poland. The German Ministry of the Interior has confirmed this, raising serious concerns about Poland’s security and sovereignty.
Who Are These Migrants?
Tomasz Froelich, a Member of the European Parliament from the right-wing Alternative for Germany (AfD) party, didn’t hold back when discussing this issue. In an interview with Katarzyna Gójska on TV Republika, he made it clear:
“These are people who have no qualifications, who are dangerous, who cannot integrate into our culture,” he stated. “These are the individuals with whom the German state has a problem.”
Germany’s Failed Migration Policy
AfD has always opposed the EU’s migration pact because it simply doesn’t work. Froelich pointed out that deporting migrants to Poland won’t solve anything—many of them will just return to Germany within weeks or months. The real solution? Sending them back to their home countries—Afghanistan, Syria, or Africa.
AfD Stands with Poland
Berlin’s leftist government has lost control of the migration crisis and now wants to shift the problem to its neighbours. Poland has worked hard to protect its borders, and now Germany is undermining that effort by dumping migrants into Polish territory.
Despite the mainstream media’s portrayal of AfD as anti-Polish, Froelich emphasized that his party has always supported Poland’s sovereignty and rightful access to EU funds.
“We have defended Poland against attacks in the European Union and always believed that Poland should receive the Recovery and Resilience Facility (KPO) funds,”
he stated.
Tusk Fails to Defend Poland
Froelich didn’t mince words about Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk, accusing him of neglecting Poland’s interests.
“Tusk does not defend Poland’s interests, nor those of Germany or Europe,” Froelich said. He compared Tusk to former German Chancellor Angela Merkel, claiming both politicians put ideology above the safety and well-being of European citizens.