TV Republika has revealed that documents belonging to a Somali citizen, issued by German authorities, were found in a forest near the Polish border. In the document, Germany indicated that the destination of his journey was… Poland, despite the fact that the Somali man had entered Germany from Switzerland.
“How is it possible that a person who, according to German records, is a Somali national who entered Germany via Zug in Switzerland, is now in Poland, with his documents issued by German authorities scattered in the border forests of Poland?”
asked Michał Rachoń.
Germany is pushing migrants into Poland. TV Republika discloses the document
For several days, TV Republika has been disclosing increasingly disturbing information about the smuggling of illegal immigrants—a practice that has, to some extent, involved activists who for years have supported the current ruling camp. Names such as Klementyna Suchanow, Bartosz Kramek, and Paweł Kasprzak are among those mentioned in connection with the smuggling scandal.
Simultaneously, for many months, there has been an ongoing process in which Germans are transferring illegal migrants into Poland. Today, Michał Rachoń presented a shocking document issued by German authorities to an illegal migrant from Somalia.
“What we know about this document is that it bears the logos and emblems of German police institutions and is written in Somali, as it pertains to a Somali national who was detained by German authorities and deemed ineligible to remain in Germany. This happened on April 27,”
he reported.
The document stated that the Somali citizen was denied the right to stay in Germany due to the lack of a visa or residence permit:
“You were subjected to a check upon entering the Federal Republic of Germany. During this check, you did not present a valid entry document. As a result, there was immediate suspicion of illegal entry and stay in Germany. From an administrative law perspective, your entry is considered incomplete. Your statements during the interview regarding your intention to enter were thoroughly examined. You did not provide any information that would justify legal entry. Nor were there any grounds for protection as defined by asylum law. Therefore, based on Article 25 of the Border Control Act (SGK), and pursuant to Article 14 of the SGK, you are denied entry into the territory of Germany.”
One page of the document also included information about how the Somali man entered Germany.
“The most crucial information is found at the bottom. ‘Polen’, or Poland, is listed by German officials as the destination country for this individual. ‘Zug’ in Switzerland is noted as the place through which he entered Germany. Switzerland is indicated in the documents as the country from which he crossed into Germany,”
explained Rachoń.
The journalist also highlighted the fact that the Somali citizen’s documents, issued by German authorities, were found in a forest near the Polish border:
“How is it possible that a man—described by the Germans themselves as a Somali who entered via Zug, Switzerland—is now in Poland, and that his documents issued by German authorities are scattered around the forests near the Polish border? This is a question we will be seeking detailed answers to,”
he said.