Polish opposition politician Krzysztof Bosak has used an attack in Jarosław to criticise the government’s policy towards Ukrainian citizens entering Poland.
According to media reports on 27 September 2026, Bosak, a public spokesperson for the right-conservative Confederation party, said Polish authorities did not properly verify Ukrainian citizens arriving in the country. He claimed that Polish services lacked access to information about criminal convictions in Ukraine and that a person holding a Ukrainian passport could legally cross the border unless a specific entry ban had been imposed.
Bosak linked the current border rules to what he described as a risk of further violence in Poland. His statements were presented as an argument for tighter checks on Ukrainian citizens and as criticism of Prime Minister Donald Tusk’s government.
The available source does not establish that the attack was connected to the rules governing entry into Poland. The reported statements reflect Bosak’s political assessment rather than independently verified evidence that those rules caused the incident or increased the risk of violence.
Read the reported comments.
