News

New refugee law comes into force

An amended law on sheltering foreigners in Poland came into force on Sunday, 19 June.

New refugee law comes into force

It gives relevant services extended time for checking personal data of potential refugees wishing to enter Polish territory. The law was amended in connection with EU regulations on the relocation of refugees among Union member countries.

It extends the former seven-day period for supplying information on the applicants to the Office for Foreigners by the National Chief of Police, Commander of Border Guard Service or the head of the Internal Security Agency to 45 days.

Authorities are to deliver their opinion whether the given person’s entry on Polish territory might constitute a threat to state security, the country’s defence capabilities or public order.

The law also provides for this period to be extended by a further 14 days in extraordinary cases. Should the opinion passed to the Office for Foreigners contain any of the aforementioned reservations, the person in question cannot be qualified for relocation to Poland. The amended law on refugees does not apply to minors under 13 years of age.

 

logo

author-avatar

Read also

Gambling Advertising in Poland: What the Law SaysGambling Advertising in Poland: What the Law SaysTips for Safe Online Gambling in the UK in 2024Tips for Safe Online Gambling in the UK in 2024Hamas Attack on Israel: A Turning Point for U.S. Middle East PolicyHamas Attack on Israel: A Turning Point for U.S. Middle East PolicyGambling Industry in the UK: An Example for Poland to FollowGambling Industry in the UK: An Example for Poland to FollowU.S. Use G20 Summit in New Delhi to Strengthen Partnership with Emerging Markets Without ChinaU.S. Use G20 Summit in New Delhi to Strengthen Partnership with Emerging Markets Without ChinaEconomic cooperation between the US and Mexico – will Mexico replace China?Economic cooperation between the US and Mexico – will Mexico replace China?
Follow PolishExpress on Google News to receive news from UKFollow