Police Raid “We Defend the Polish Border” Group Locations
Polish authorities have executed coordinated raids across multiple locations as part of an investigation into individuals impersonating public officials while targeting civilians under the guise of...
Polish authorities have executed coordinated raids across multiple locations as part of an investigation into individuals impersonating public officials while targeting civilians under the guise of the “We Defend the Polish Border” group.
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Coordinated Police Operation
Police and prosecutors have conducted a series of synchronized searches across Poland. Law enforcement seized electronic equipment, including computers and data storage devices, which are now undergoing forensic analysis to determine the extent of the group’s activities.
The investigation centers on allegations of impersonating public officials and performing unauthorized actions against individuals. The operation was authorized by the Regional Prosecutor’s Office following a probe into potential criminal acts.
Investigation Triggered by Warsaw Railway Incident
The inquiry stems from a widely circulated video filmed at Warsaw Central Station. The footage shows individuals dressed in uniforms marked with “BPG” and the inscription “We Defend the Polish Border,” appearing to confront two people of color.
Under Polish law, only authorized state services are permitted to stop and check identification documents. Impersonating a public official or usurping such authority is a criminal offense punishable by fines or imprisonment.
Official Response and Legal Consequences
The Ministry of Interior and the Warsaw Police have been gathering evidence, including CCTV footage and online material, to reconstruct the events. Prime Minister Donald Tusk dismissed the group’s actions as “political hooliganism” rather than a systemic issue.
The Prime Minister confirmed that those who impersonate officers and stop individuals based on their appearance will face strict legal consequences. The investigation is ongoing, with potential charges dependent on the forensic findings from the seized hardware.


