Polish lawmakers have taken a bold stand against mass illegal migration, approving a bill that allows the government to suspend the right to asylum at Poland’s border with Belarus whenever national security is threatened. This move is a direct response to the weaponization of migration by Belarus and Russia, who have been deliberately funneling Middle Eastern and African migrants toward Poland to destabilize Europe.
The legislation, which passed with an overwhelming 386-38 vote in the Sejm (Poland’s lower house of parliament), is part of Poland’s new migration strategy, unveiled in October, to tighten immigration controls and reduce the influx of migrants. The bill now moves to the Senate for debate. If passed and signed by the president, it will allow Poland to suspend asylum claims for up to 60 days, with the option for indefinite renewals subject to parliamentary approval.
A Strong Defense Against Weaponized Migration
Poland has made it clear: it will not be blackmailed into accepting mass migration under the guise of asylum. Since 2021, Belarus, backed by Russia, has been handing out visas to third-world migrants and forcing them toward Poland’s border—a hybrid warfare tactic designed to flood Europe with unvetted arrivals.
This crisis is not about “humanitarianism”—it is about national survival. While Western European nations crumble under open-border policies, Poland is taking decisive action to prevent the same fate. The new legislation ensures that Warsaw, not Brussels, controls its migration policies.
Exceptions for Vulnerable Individuals—But No Free Pass for Illegal Migrants
The bill does make exceptions for unaccompanied minors, pregnant women, the elderly, and those with urgent medical conditions, as well as individuals who can provide clear and verifiable proof that returning to Belarus would put them in direct danger. But economic migrants exploiting asylum laws to gain entry into Europe will be stopped in their tracks.
Globalist NGOs in Meltdown Over Poland’s Defiance
As expected, open-border activists and globalist organizations like Amnesty International, Human Rights Watch (HRW), and the Helsinki Foundation for Human Rights are furious over Poland’s refusal to bow to their demands.
HRW’s Lydia Gall attacked the bill, whining that Poland should be “leading by example” and letting in migrants under the EU’s failing asylum policies. She falsely claimed the bill “violates EU and international law” and should be scrapped.
HRW also claimed that stopping the flood of migrants “risks formalizing illegal and abusive pushbacks” and could lead to migrants facing “inhumane conditions in Belarus”—conveniently ignoring the fact that Belarus itself is manufacturing the crisis in the first place.
Tusk and Poland Reject the EU’s Migrant Quotas
Despite pressure from Brussels, Poland is standing firm. Prime Minister Donald Tusk has rejected the EU’s forced relocation plan, making it clear that Poland will not be forced to accept migrants identified in other EU countries.
Tusk has been vocal in his opposition to the bloc’s disastrous migration policies, warning in October that “more European leaders are realizing that the EU’s current approach is not the right response to the threat of mass illegal migration.”
Poland’s stance is gaining traction across Europe as more nations recognize the dangers of uncontrolled migration. Even the EU, which once criticized Poland, has had to admit that Belarus and Russia are deliberately exploiting Europe’s asylum system to sow chaos.
Poland Shows Europe the Way Forward
While Western Europe collapses under the weight of unchecked immigration, Poland is proving that a nation has the right—and the duty—to defend itself. No country should be forced to accept unvetted migrants under the false pretense of “asylum.”
This bill sends a clear message: Poland will not be overrun. It will not be blackmailed. It will not surrender to the migrant invasion.
Western leaders should take note—this is how you protect your country.
The legislation, which passed with an overwhelming 386-38 vote in the Sejm (Poland’s lower house of parliament), is part of Poland’s new migration strategy, unveiled in October, to tighten immigration controls and reduce the influx of migrants. The bill now moves to the Senate for debate. If passed and signed by the president, it will allow Poland to suspend asylum claims for up to 60 days, with the option for indefinite renewals subject to parliamentary approval.
A Strong Defense Against Weaponized Migration
Poland has made it clear: it will not be blackmailed into accepting mass migration under the guise of asylum. Since 2021, Belarus, backed by Russia, has been handing out visas to third-world migrants and forcing them toward Poland’s border—a hybrid warfare tactic designed to flood Europe with unvetted arrivals.
This crisis is not about “humanitarianism”—it is about national survival. While Western European nations crumble under open-border policies, Poland is taking decisive action to prevent the same fate. The new legislation ensures that Warsaw, not Brussels, controls its migration policies.
Exceptions for Vulnerable Individuals—But No Free Pass for Illegal Migrants
The bill does make exceptions for unaccompanied minors, pregnant women, the elderly, and those with urgent medical conditions, as well as individuals who can provide clear and verifiable proof that returning to Belarus would put them in direct danger. But economic migrants exploiting asylum laws to gain entry into Europe will be stopped in their tracks.
Globalist NGOs in Meltdown Over Poland’s Defiance
As expected, open-border activists and globalist organizations like Amnesty International, Human Rights Watch (HRW), and the Helsinki Foundation for Human Rights are furious over Poland’s refusal to bow to their demands.
HRW’s Lydia Gall attacked the bill, whining that Poland should be “leading by example” and letting in migrants under the EU’s failing asylum policies. She falsely claimed the bill “violates EU and international law” and should be scrapped.
HRW also claimed that stopping the flood of migrants “risks formalizing illegal and abusive pushbacks” and could lead to migrants facing “inhumane conditions in Belarus”—conveniently ignoring the fact that Belarus itself is manufacturing the crisis in the first place.
Tusk and Poland Reject the EU’s Migrant Quotas
Despite pressure from Brussels, Poland is standing firm. Prime Minister Donald Tusk has rejected the EU’s forced relocation plan, making it clear that Poland will not be forced to accept migrants identified in other EU countries.
Tusk has been vocal in his opposition to the bloc’s disastrous migration policies, warning in October that “more European leaders are realizing that the EU’s current approach is not the right response to the threat of mass illegal migration.”
Poland’s stance is gaining traction across Europe as more nations recognize the dangers of uncontrolled migration. Even the EU, which once criticized Poland, has had to admit that Belarus and Russia are deliberately exploiting Europe’s asylum system to sow chaos.
Poland Shows Europe the Way Forward
While Western Europe collapses under the weight of unchecked immigration, Poland is proving that a nation has the right—and the duty—to defend itself. No country should be forced to accept unvetted migrants under the false pretense of “asylum.”
This bill sends a clear message: Poland will not be overrun. It will not be blackmailed. It will not surrender to the migrant invasion.
Western leaders should take note—this is how you protect your country.
