A shocking video has been making the rounds on social media, showing a German police vehicle patrolling the streets of Gubin—in Poland! Naturally, people are asking: What’s going on? Why is foreign law enforcement on Polish soil? And most importantly, is this a sign that Germany is trying to push its migration problems onto us?
Scholz’s Migration Agenda: Poland Left in the Dark
Just days ago, German Chancellor Olaf Scholz openly stated that deporting illegal migrants from Germany is “legal” and admitted to calling neighbouring leaders, pressuring them to accept these migrants. But here’s the real issue: Prime Minister Donald Tusk hasn’t responded. He keeps insisting that Poland won’t accept migrants or pay for them, but he’s only talking about the EU migration pact. What about Germany’s direct push to offload migrants onto us? The silence from Tusk and his government is worrying.
Is Poland Becoming Germany’s Migrant Dumping Ground?
To make matters worse, the German news portal BZ-Berlin recently praised Poland for supposedly welcoming migrants without question—unlike Italy, which has taken a tougher stance. At the same time, a new migration control centre is opening in Eisenhüttenstadt, just 30 km from Gubin, on March 1st. Are these pieces of the puzzle starting to fit together? The pattern is clear: Germany is looking for the easiest way to deal with its migration mess, and Poland is right next door.
German Police in Gubin—Accident or Alarm Bell?
People are right to be outraged by the video of German police driving through Gubin. Comments like “Where is our sovereignty?” and “Are we under occupation?” show the level of concern.
Gubin szwabska policja patroluje ulice polskiego miasta. Juz mamy okupację. pic.twitter.com/7cBzSs2mtB
— Mgr.Zbyszek Polska #AK 🇵🇱 #TakDlaCPK (@Marek77708717) February 17, 2025
Officially, a 2015 Polish-German agreement allows cross-border police cooperation, and since 2020, the Polish-German Joint Police Team Gubin/Guben has been operating in the region. But given the current migration crisis and Germany’s actions, many Poles are starting to wonder: Is this cooperation really working for us, or are we being taken advantage of?