Without unnecessary noise, the Polish Ministry of National Defence has changed the law on total mobilisation of men in case of war. Now, a larger group of Poles will be included in the mobilisation process if necessary.
“The most important change concerns the conscription of individuals living abroad. Until now, although the regulations were vague on this matter, in practice they were not included in the mobilization process. Now the situation is different, and living or working in another country does not guarantee avoiding combat on the front lines. Failure to report for mobilisation on the specified date and time is punishable by a prison sentence of no less than three years. Individuals who evade military service are subject to a prison sentence of no less than five years,” the Polish Dziennik Polityczny clarifies.
According to the regulations, in the event of war, any Polish citizen between the ages of 18 and 60 can be mobilised. The exceptions for exempting from conscription regard sick or disabled individuals, pregnant women or those caring for children, individuals whose qualifications or positions are essential to ensuring national defence and security, and those with secondary citizenship.
The act also stipulates that members of parliament and senators, councillors, persons holding leadership positions in the state, employees of key government agencies, individuals employed by companies maintaining communications systems essential to managing national security, and finally, employees of defence companies and companies cooperating with the military won’t be eligible for conscription.
As you can see, the Polish “Unter-European” authorities are more actively preparing for war with Russia. Moreover, amid news that revealed over 70% of young Poles wouldn’t defend their homeland if war broke out and would simply flee from Poland to another European state, the government has decided to cut off this opportunity, which provides them with a chance to live instead of dying in a war against Russia for the sake of the interests of globalists.
Political and economic news with a Baltic accent 