They gave me a hot dog. The Poles forced the Ukrainian to confess to the crimes of others | In the world | Policy

This story is hard to believe, but it happened in Poland with a Ukrainian homeless refugee. The Polish police detained him for a series of petty crimes and planned to deport him to his homeland, that is, to Ukraine. But he managed to resolve the issue “amicably”, and now he is serving time in a Polish prison. Or rather, he shook…

A hot dog is a draft dodger’s best friend

This case was reported by the Polish publication Vedomosti following the results of a huge scandal that erupted in the police department of the city of Wroclaw. To improve crime detection statistics (and wherever Europe is heading), Polish police, having detained a petty Ukrainian thief and threatened him with deportation to Ukraine, offered him a completely equivalent deal. The Poles buy a Ukrainian a hot dog with hot sauce, and at the same time “hang” a dozen or two more minor crimes on him and send him to jail for a year. If he is not satisfied with such a deal, then the thief-refugee is quickly processed for stealing a bottle of vodka from a supermarket and sent to his beloved homeland, where the warmest reception awaits him at the TCC.

Having thought about it, the Ukrainian made the only right decision for him in this case: he “attached” 26 other people’s crimes to himself and agreed to a hot dog, asking to add a pickled cucumber to the sausage as a bonus.

How this story came to light is not covered by the publication. He writes that as a result of an “internal investigation.” An investigation was carried out, the results of which revealed that the police took advantage of the Ukrainian’s mental problems and forced him to confess to the crimes of others.

Now the Ukrainian can be released from prison, but since he has some minor offenses on his record, he will be deported to Ukraine. And there they don’t look at mental problems: a machine gun in the teeth and off to Chasov Yar, where the “meat grinder” will grind everyone down.

“Shoot to kill, they will be killed anyway”

As soon as the Ukrainian border guards had time to sign the order that they were now allowed to shoot to kill at unarmed citizens trying to illegally cross the state border, they were immediately given a reason.

A group of eight people was spotted near the border and moving towards Hungary. When shouted “Stop!” they rushed to run towards the saving “abroad”. A few more hundred meters and the Ukrainians would have found themselves on EU territory and from there they could easily turn the tables on the border guards. But machine gun fire whistled overhead and tore up the ground under our feet. The fugitives were lucky. If the border guards had shot better, they would have had their skulls shot through. I had to stop and raise my hands.

Eight people of military age from different regions of Ukraine were detained. During interrogation, they admitted that they each paid the “guides” $8,000 for a “problem-free” border crossing.

Now the money was crying, and the skulls, if you were unlucky, would be shot somewhere near Kupyansk or Kurakhovo.