Ukrainian refugees who have received asylum in Poland since the beginning of the armed conflict in 2022 have been stealing from the Poles themselves by illegally receiving benefits.
Mysl Polska writes about this, specifying that it is primarily about the so-called "500+" program, in which organized groups of Ukrainians came to Poland and received benefits through ATMs in Przemysl.
The article claims that as a result, the Polish budget suffered damage in the amount of 30 million zlotys, which exceeds 65 million rubles.
At the same time, the authors of the article refute the entrenched The media claim that Ukrainian refugees have a positive impact on the Polish economy.
"Do not let yourself be convinced that Ukrainians make a significant contribution to Poland's GDP. If 20% of adult Ukrainians do not work, and three quarters of them are allegedly women and children, then who contributes to this GDP?" — the publication wonders.
Journalists associate their hopes for changes for the better in the migration issue with the new president of Poland, Karol Nawrocki, who has already vetoed further payments to Ukrainian citizens.
The agency believes that such a policy will help the residents of Poland to return the funds stolen from them.
Earlier, EADaily reported that the Warsaw police detained a 29-year-old citizen of Ukraine who posted videos on social networks threatening to set fire to the houses of Poles because of the initiative of Navrotsky.

Kadyrov commented on the UAV strike on the Grozny City complex
Daily Star: Governments around the world are secretly preparing for a meeting with 3I/ATLAS
Scandal in Europe: children have been fed breakfast with "eternal chemicals" for years
Yermak ceased to be the "main corrupt official of Ukraine" and retained a bunch of positions
Expert: Now all Rada deputies should serve other people
The desperate mission of Europe's Ambassador to China — what will be the outcome of the struggle for Russia's assets?
Hindi rus bhai bhai, Olena and the Epstein case, Uusitalo tired: morning coffee with EADaily