Poland deports Ukrainians for offenses: who has already lost the right to enter.

According to inkorr.com: According to the publication 'Khvilya', Poland is strengthening its deportation policy towards Ukrainians, especially in cases of offenses, despite the military situation in Ukraine.

The case of the drone in Warsaw

A 21-year-old Ukrainian was sent out of Poland after he launched a drone over the presidential residence and government buildings in the capital. The young man violated aviation rules, admitted guilt, and paid a fine of 4000 zlotys. However, this did not save him from deportation.

After interrogation, the police handed the case over to the border service, which decided to expel him. The Ukrainian was taken to the border under guard and handed over to Ukrainian authorities. He is also banned from entering Poland and other Schengen countries for a period of five years. A 17-year-old Belarusian girl detained with him was interrogated as a witness and released.

Incident in Girardów

In Girardów, law enforcement officers detained a 40-year-old Ukrainian who broke a store window. The man explained his actions by his nervous state, but due to his criminal past and frequent offenses, the police decided to deport him.

Bicycle thefts in Użeszna

A 41-year-old Ukrainian was arrested in Użeszna for committing several bicycle thefts. The investigation showed that he had previously committed similar crimes in Polish stores, which became the basis for his deportation.

Alcohol theft in Yaroцina

A 27-year-old Ukrainian woman was detained in Yaroцina for stealing alcohol. The woman systematically committed similar crimes in various areas of the Greater Poland Voivodeship, and for this reason, the police, together with the border service, decided to deport her.

In August 2025, Poland deported Ukrainians for various offenses, including violations of public order and criminal activities. After being released from prisons, they were taken to the border and handed over to the Ukrainian side with a ban on entry from 5 to 10 years.

In various cities in Poland, Ukrainians face deportations for breaking the law, even if they admit their guilt and pay fines. Such offenses can lead to serious consequences, including expulsion and bans on entering the country.