Things were supposed to turn out differently—after all, someone else was expected to become president. Then perhaps we wouldn’t even know what’s happening at the western border, because law enforcement and the courts would have sprung into action immediately. But in this battle, it won’t be the German border guards—who are pushing “human cargo” onto us—nor the Polish border guards—politely receiving them—who play the key role. What truly matters are regulations and armies of lawyers. They are the ones who will reshape Poland, turning it into a migration hub, a country unrecognizable from the one we still live in today.
The matter had to be discussed and agreed upon with Donald Tusk’s team, because German media and some politicians outright stated that the operation was being delayed until after the Polish elections. One could say the Germans acted exactly according to plan and their arrangements with Tusk’s camp. They waited for the elections, and now they’ve launched a campaign of mass, de facto deportation of illegal—or recently and forcibly legalized—immigrants from Germany to Poland.
Berlin’s Cunning Strategy
The justification for this move is simple and universal: these individuals supposedly first entered the EU through Poland. It’s worth noting just how perfectly Germany has structured this system. An immigrant is to be returned to the country they first entered in the European Union. What’s the legal basis for this? Essentially none. The vast majority of these people are headed to Germany, while countries like Poland, Italy, Greece, or Spain are merely waypoints on the journey. What’s more, it was Germany that once declared it would welcome them with open arms—costs we are still paying today.
Now, suddenly, illegal foreigners are to be sent back to the first EU country they entered.
Germany is in a perfect position here. Immigrants rarely arrive by plane or travel across northern seas by raft to reach Hamburg. Besides, Germany is surrounded only by other EU countries—so every immigrant came from somewhere. In theory, they can get rid of almost anyone. All that’s needed is to determine the supposed country of entry. And that’s where the next stage begins.
The aim is to record that Poland was the immigrant’s first point of entry. Especially since Italy and other countries simply refuse to accept immigrants, while Tusk’s compliant government is all too eager to oblige.
In fact, Poland might be convenient for immigrants as well, since in theory, it’s easy to return to Germany from here. But our western neighbors have worked out a solution to that problem too. They’ve taken measures to ensure Poland truly relieves them of the burden—transforming into a genuine migration hub. As a bonus, they gain a historical reward: the social degradation and weakening of our country.
A €1,000 Carrot
That’s why hundreds of millions of euros are now being allocated to funds intended to build the infrastructure to handle migration flows. Centers, lawyers, consultations, lobbying, and propaganda. Just like the previous climate policy, this initiative is designed to realign the NGO sector, universities, and public debate. The goal is that, as before, we’ll soon only be discussing how, not whether. And a large number of people—like in Greece—will make a living from this, inevitably supporting the system through their work.
Alongside the carrot comes the stick. The stick consists of a legion of Brussels lawyers and bureaucrats already working on ways to force resistant local governments and institutions into cooperation. We’ve already seen a series of threats under the EU’s “horizontal” rule—that failure to build migrant centers will result in the denial of infrastructure funds and even the withdrawal of already granted ones. For many municipalities, that would mean bankruptcy, as they’ve already invested their own resources to meet EU requirements.
Migrants also need to be encouraged not to return to Germany. That’s why there’s pressure on Poland to provide them with the same financial support—around €1,000—as in Germany. The carrot here is the higher purchasing power of that money in Poland—they can buy more with it. The stick is the risk of losing benefits or even facing deportation if they attempt to leave Poland.
Let People Dream
This entire system will be cemented in June 2026, in a year, when the directives and regulations of the EU’s migration pact come into force. After that, it will be extremely difficult for Poland to solve the problem being imposed on us over the coming year.
The scale of manipulation involved here surpasses anything we’ve seen so far within the European Union. The ultimate goal of EU migration policy is essentially to solve Germany’s problem at the expense of other countries—most of all, Poland. Considering the blatantly false statements from the Ministry of the Interior, Minister Tomasz Siemoniak, and Prime Minister Donald Tusk, it’s hard to view these institutions as representing the Polish side in this matter in any meaningful way.
Germany’s actions don’t differ much in effect from the hybrid warfare being waged by Alexander Lukashenko, though their motivations are partly different. While the sole aim of Belarus and Russia was to harm Poland, here we are dealing with an attempt to rescue Germany’s internal situation—at Poland’s expense. Yet the consequences of this demographic invasion will be far more severe due to its scale and legal entrenchment.
And it’s curious that not a single pro-immigration activist, celebrity, or commentator in Poland has asked the most basic question: If the European Union is truly an open, multicultural space, then why aren’t immigrants allowed to live where they want? Why is Germany forcibly getting rid of them? After all, most of them were headed there. Let’s allow people to follow their dreams.