Bedzie kiepsko z turystami z Skandynawi

IP: *.telia.com 13.05.02, 11:20
Dzisiejsza Sydsvenska podala,jak w zeszlym roku para zostala obrabowana na
ulicy w Warszawie pod swiatlami z samochodu.Stracili nowe auto plus duzo
innych wartosciowych rzeczy.Przestrzegaja zdrowo przed bandytyzmem i
odradzaja wyboru tego kraju,jako duze prawdopodobienstwo rabunku.Wlasnie
ludzie Ci otrzymali teraz po roku odszkodowanie i moga znowu kupic nowe
auto,ale juz sie nie wybieraja ,swoje interesy zwineli,beda gdzie indziej
inwestowac.Duzym powodzeniem ciesza sie kraje nadbaltyckie.Tyle za
Sydsvenska.Pzdr.Michal
P.S kiedy Wasza Policja rozpracuje te chanbe dla Polski.
    • Gość: Mar najlepiej niech jadą do Londynu IP: 213.25.197.* 13.05.02, 11:32
      Gość portalu: Michal napisał(a):

      > Dzisiejsza Sydsvenska podala,jak w zeszlym roku para zostala obrabowana na
      > ulicy w Warszawie pod swiatlami z samochodu.Stracili nowe auto plus duzo
      > innych wartosciowych rzeczy.Przestrzegaja zdrowo przed bandytyzmem i
      > odradzaja wyboru tego kraju,jako duze prawdopodobienstwo rabunku.Wlasnie
      > ludzie Ci otrzymali teraz po roku odszkodowanie i moga znowu kupic nowe
      > auto,ale juz sie nie wybieraja ,swoje interesy zwineli,beda gdzie indziej
      > inwestowac.Duzym powodzeniem ciesza sie kraje nadbaltyckie.Tyle za
      > Sydsvenska.Pzdr.Michal
      > P.S kiedy Wasza Policja rozpracuje te chanbe dla Polski.

      tam nie okradają biednych turystów ze Skandytnawii w nowiutkim saabie za 200 tys.
      zł tylko Lizy Minelli i inne podobne. Natomiast mojej ciotce motocyklista z
      kolegą wyrwał w wielkiej europejskiej metropolii (Rzym) torebkę.
      • Gość: Krzysiek Re: najlepiej niech jadą do Londynu IP: *.ausys.se / 172.17.139.* 13.05.02, 12:03
        W Paryzu jest jeszcze gorzej. W Skandynawii problem ten nie wystepuje, bo tu
        wszczyscy maja po rowno, wiec nie ma sensu krasc. Niekonczace sie zasilki dla
        bezrobotnych, wystrczy pojsc na jakis kursik dla bezrobotnych i zasilek sie
        przedluza itd. To tez jest jakis sposob na przestepczosc. Niestety Polski na to
        jeszcze nie stac.
        Ale problem widac nie jest taki duzy, bo w czolowce inwestorow w Polsce
        znajduja sie wlasnie szwedzi. Moze po prostu rzygaja juz ta swoja stabilizacja
        przypominajaca flaki z olejem i lubia czasem "skoczyc" na "dziki wschod".
    • Gość: agulha Re: Bedzie kiepsko z turystami z Skandynawi IP: *.acn.pl / 10.131.128.* 13.05.02, 21:38
      Zgadzam się z Tobą, że policja powinna zwalczyć tę plagę kradzieży, ale nie
      zgadzam się z Tobą, że motorem jej działania powinna być ochrona turystów. To
      my płacimy podatki, my jesteśmy narażeni na kradzież samochodu przez 365 dni w
      roku i to nas, obywateli tego kraju, policja przede wszystkim powinna mieć na
      myśli, podejmując takie akcje. (oczywiście absolutnie nie chodzi mi o to, żeby
      tolerować jakiekolwiek przestępstwa wobec cudzoziemców).
    • Gość: Mar Re: Bedzie kiepsko z turystami z Skandynawi IP: 213.25.197.* 13.05.02, 22:19
      Gość portalu: Michal napisał(a):

      > Dzisiejsza Sydsvenska podala,jak w zeszlym roku para zostala obrabowana na
      > ulicy w Warszawie pod swiatlami z samochodu.Stracili nowe auto plus duzo
      > innych wartosciowych rzeczy.Przestrzegaja zdrowo przed bandytyzmem i
      > odradzaja wyboru tego kraju,jako duze prawdopodobienstwo rabunku.Wlasnie
      > ludzie Ci otrzymali teraz po roku odszkodowanie i moga znowu kupic nowe
      > auto,ale juz sie nie wybieraja ,swoje interesy zwineli,beda gdzie indziej
      > inwestowac.Duzym powodzeniem ciesza sie kraje nadbaltyckie.Tyle za
      > Sydsvenska.Pzdr.Michal
      > P.S kiedy Wasza Policja rozpracuje te chanbe dla Polski.

      A może Svensonom znudziło się już 2-letnie volvo, na sprzedaży by stracili, więc
      postarali się żeby im go "ukradli". Ubezpieczonko + parę zaskórniaków i można
      będzie ruszyć do salonu po nowiutką furę?
      • Gość: Michal Re: Bedzie kiepsko z turystami z Skandynawi IP: *.telia.com 14.05.02, 09:59
        Gość portalu: Mar napisał(a):

        > Gość portalu: Michal napisał(a):
        >
        > > Dzisiejsza Sydsvenska podala,jak w zeszlym roku para zostala obrabowana na
        >
        > > ulicy w Warszawie pod swiatlami z samochodu.Stracili nowe auto plus duzo
        > > innych wartosciowych rzeczy.Przestrzegaja zdrowo przed bandytyzmem i
        > > odradzaja wyboru tego kraju,jako duze prawdopodobienstwo rabunku.Wlasnie
        > > ludzie Ci otrzymali teraz po roku odszkodowanie i moga znowu kupic nowe
        > > auto,ale juz sie nie wybieraja ,swoje interesy zwineli,beda gdzie indziej
        > > inwestowac.Duzym powodzeniem ciesza sie kraje nadbaltyckie.Tyle za
        > > Sydsvenska.Pzdr.Michal
        > > P.S kiedy Wasza Policja rozpracuje te chanbe dla Polski.
        >
        > A może Svensonom znudziło się już 2-letnie volvo, na sprzedaży by stracili, wię
        > c
        > postarali się żeby im go "ukradli". Ubezpieczonko + parę zaskórniaków i można
        > będzie ruszyć do salonu po nowiutką furę?
        Mar!
        Ci co maja firme i inwestuja zagranica nie naleza do biednych nikt by sie nie
        lasil na 300 lub 500tys.koron.Zaduzo mozna stracic.dzisiaj czeka sie rok na
        odszkodowanie wlasnie dlatego aby uniknac naciagan.takie pieniadze moga
        zadowolic ludzi biedniejszych.Pzdr.Michal

        • Gość: Mar Re: Bedzie kiepsko z turystami z Skandynawi IP: 213.25.197.* 14.05.02, 10:53
          Gość portalu: Michal napisał(a):


          > Mar!
          > Ci co maja firme i inwestuja zagranica nie naleza do biednych nikt by sie nie
          > lasil na 300 lub 500tys.koron.Zaduzo mozna stracic.dzisiaj czeka sie rok na
          > odszkodowanie wlasnie dlatego aby uniknac naciagan.takie pieniadze moga
          > zadowolic ludzi biedniejszych.Pzdr.Michal
          >

          No ale jak sam napisałeś "bogaci idą do badziewiaka po cichu..."
      • Gość: robert Re: Bedzie kiepsko z turystami z Skandynawi IP: *.acn.pl / 10.129.132.* 14.05.02, 18:53
        Coś jakbym słyszał polskiego stróża prawa.
    • Gość: Marek Jedz do Meksyku IP: *.atlanta-05-10rs.ga.dial-access.att.net 13.05.02, 22:36
      Jedz do Meksyku to stracisz kola, reflektory, lusterka i pare innych czesci...
      Niech tak na Polske nie narzekaja - sa gorsze miejsca. Problem w tym ze Polska
      jest juz postrzegana przez wielu jako kraj taki sam jak np. Niemcy a juz
      conajmniej jak Czechy czy tez Slowenia. A nam jszcze daleko do tego...
    • lxlxl Polska jest najlepsza 14.05.02, 10:04
      Jak widac po reakcjach, nie ma powodu do niepokoju. Londyn, Paryz, Meksyk...
      gdzies tam nawet komus torebke ukradli.

      Polska to bezszprzecznie jeden z najbezpieczniejszych, niemal wzorowych krajow
      europejskich a ostrzezenia zagranicznych MSW to... "wrarza" propaganda...
      antypolska mozna powiedziec.
      • Gość: dandy Re: Polska kraj niebespieczny ... IP: *.horsenskom.dk 14.05.02, 10:20
        Niestety ale Polska jest zaliczana do krajow niebiespiecznych dla turysty.
        Nie przez sama ilosc przypdkow ale przez korupcje policji i nietylko.
        Polska policja jest zazwyczaj tam, gdzie jest akutar najmniej potrzebna.
        Jest nastawiona na mandaty a szczegolnie na samochody z obca rejestracja.
        Tylko mi nie piskajcie, ze to samo jest w BRD.
        Tak, tam lapia polskie samochody ale poniekad maja racje. 90% samochodow na
        polskiej rejestracji w Niemczech nie ma nic wspolnego z turystyka.
        Mnie tez ukradziono samochod w Polsce. Policja sie tylko smiala, kiedy
        przyjnowala zgloszenie kradziezy. A myslelismy, ze Polacy z zagranicy sa
        madrzejsi, powiedzieli. Kto taka bryka przjezdza do Polski.
        Byla to nowa 3 miesieczna Toyota Celica, ze wszystkimi bajerami.
        Bylo to w roku 1998.
        Od tamtej pory mam stracha.
        • lxlxl Re: Polska jest stawiana na rowni z Bialorusia 14.05.02, 10:31
          Poziom ryzyka zostania okradzionym lub obrabowanym w Polsce jest wedlug
          niemieckiego MSW porownywalny z Bialorusia.

          I kto tu sie dziwi, ze Polske nadal myla na Zachodzie z Rosja? No ale przeciez
          nie jest zle...
          • Gość: pilot13 Re: Polska jest stawiana na rowni z Bialorusia IP: *.wil.pk.edu.pl 14.05.02, 14:12
            wczoraj słyszałem w telewizji, za przeproszeniem, publicznej, że w naszym
            wspaniałym kraju przestępczość pospolita zmalała w porównaniu z ub. rokiem.
            Jesteśmy na 20 miejscu w Europie pod względem popełnianych przestępstw. O dziwo
            prym wiodą państwa skandynawskie. Zatem dziwi mnie troszeczkę ta nagła
            ucieczka szwedów z naszego kraju - gdzie oni uciekną?
            • Gość: Niknejm Re: Polska jest stawiana na rowni z Bialorusia IP: 5.1R2D* / *.pg.com 14.05.02, 16:25
              Gość portalu: pilot13 napisał(a):

              > wczoraj słyszałem w telewizji, za przeproszeniem, publicznej, że w naszym
              > wspaniałym kraju przestępczość pospolita zmalała w porównaniu z ub. rokiem.
              > Jesteśmy na 20 miejscu w Europie pod względem popełnianych przestępstw. O dziwo
              > prym wiodą państwa skandynawskie. Zatem dziwi mnie troszeczkę ta nagła
              > ucieczka szwedów z naszego kraju - gdzie oni uciekną?

              Rzecz w tym, że u nas statystyki liczy się inaczej, ale nazywa tak samo jak te na
              Zachodzie - tak by Policja i minister czuli się lepiej.
              Przykład - u nas jeśli ukradną Ci rower, sam znajdziesz złodzieja i zgłosisz to
              na Policji, liczy się to tak, jakby to Policja znalazła złodzieja. Na Zachodzie
              nie jest to zaliczane na konto Policji. To tylko jedna z różnic.

              Pozdrawiam,
              Niknejm

              • Gość: Rafal Travel Report - Canada - Government IP: *.transcanada.com 14.05.02, 18:14
                TRAVEL REPORT
                Poland
                The Consular Affairs Bureau of the Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade (DFAIT)
                provides: (a)
                destination-specific Travel Reports and (b) weekly Travel Bulletins highlighting current "hot spots" and
                time-sensitive information.

                Current information is available from the Department through the following means: telephone:
                1-800-267-6788
                or 613-944-6788; Internet: www.voyage.gc.ca/destinations/menu_e.htm ; e-mail:
                voyage@dfait-maeci.gc.ca;
                FaxCall: 1-800-575-2500 or 613-944-2500; and TTY: 613-944-1310. Information may also be obtained
                from
                Canadian diplomatic offices overseas.

                Cancelling a scheduled trip abroad could cost you money. Before cancelling a scheduled trip, you should
                discuss the matter with your travel agent, travel insurer, or the airline. The decision to travel is the sole
                responsibility of the traveller.

                GENERAL CONDITIONS

                Poland (capital: Warsaw) is located in central Europe. It borders the Russian Federation, Belarus,
                Ukraine,
                Lithuania, the Czech Republic, Slovakia, and Germany. Tourist facilities are limited outside the major cities.
                The
                official language is Polish.

                Street crime is a problem in urban areas, especially on public transportation, near hotels, and at train
                stations,
                bus depots, and ferry terminals. Use extra caution when travelling on buses or trams to and from
                Warsaw airport
                as thieves target these routes. The tri-cities area of Gdynia, Sopot, and Gdansk has a high rate of
                muggings,
                sometimes in broad daylight. Do not leave your belongings unattended. Fanny packs are a target for
                pickpocketers and muggers, regardless of location on the body. Maintain a modest profile and keep
                valuables
                out of sight. Swarming, even on busy streets and in public areas (such as train stations) is now a
                popular way to
                steal, particularly for young thieves. Also, the use of weapons in street crime, particularly knives, mace,
                and
                guns is not uncommon.

                Car theft is a serious problem, and visitors travelling by motor vehicle, particularly four-wheel-drive
                vehicles and
                minivans, should maintain vigilance, even on busy urban streets. Doors should always be locked and
                windows
                closed. Vehicles with foreign licence plates have been targeted by gangs posing as police officers,
                particularly
                in rural areas. Offers of assistance should be regarded with suspicion, as should signals given by
                motorists of
                flat tires or other damage to the car. Many vehicles are stolen during minor scam collisions. In case of a
                minor
                arranged collision, motorists should go to the nearest gas station, public building, or police station and
                report
                the matter.

                If your passport is lost or stolen, a replacement may be issued only if you have reported the loss to the
                local
                police and obtained a police report. According to the new Polish immigration law (Art. 27), a police report
                is
                also required for the replacement of a Polish visa. Foreign visitors staying in private accommodations are
                required to register with the local registration office, Biuro Meldunkowe, within 48 hours of their arrival in
                Poland.

                Poland recognizes the right of its citizens to hold another citizenship. However, Polish citizens who have
                a
                second citizenship, including Canadian, may find that their second citizenship is not recognized by Polish
                authorities while in Poland. This may limit the ability of Canadian officials to provide consular services.

                Upon arrival, all visitors must complete and sign a customs declaration for all currency and valuables
                brought
                into Poland in excess of $2000 ECU. The declaration form should be stamped by Polish customs officials
                and
                retained by the traveller for presentation at the time of departure. Upon departure, the form must be
                produced.
                Failure to do so may result in delays and/or confiscation of any undeclared cash and valuables.

                Foreigners must possess a minimum amount of money to finance their stay in Poland. The total required
                funds
                will depend on the purpose and duration of the visit. For example, an adult tourist staying longer than
                three days
                must have at least Pzl 500, or Pzl 100 for each day. Children must have 50% of the adult minimum, but
                this must
                not be less than Pzl 300 for a visit longer than three days. Pre-paid tour participants must have a minimum
                of
                Pzl 20 for every day they are in Poland. Those transiting Poland are expected to have at least Pzl 200.

                In general, these financial requirements do not apply to persons with the following: (a) gold credit cards
                and
                traveller's cheques, (b) a certified bank account in Poland, (c) a formal and valid invitation from a Polish
                citizen,
                (d) a Polish work visa with a work permit, or (e) permanent or temporary residency in Poland. Persons
                who are
                entering Poland to visit friends or relatives and who will reside in Poland's border areas may be exempt
                from
                financial requirements. However, the final authority lies with customs officials.

                Showers and thunderstorms are frequent during the summer, sometimes resulting in flooding. Travellers
                should
                keep informed of regional weather forecasts and plan accordingly.

                Driving can be hazardous. Major roads are generally narrow, badly lit, crowded, and in poor repair.
                Driving long
                distances at night should be avoided.

                An International Driving Permit (IDP) is recommended. The IDP is a special licence that allows travellers
                with a
                valid Canadian driver's licence to drive in over 160 countries without a specific test. The Canadian
                Automobile
                Association (CAA) is the sole issuer of the IDP in Canada. Contact your local CAA office to pick up an
                application or have one mailed to you; you can also download the application from the CAA Web site
                (CAA).
                An IDP is valid for one year from the date of issue.

                Radio Canada International (RCI) broadcasts on shortwave to Poland. For a schedule of times and
                frequency of
                broadcasts, check the RCI Web site (www.rcinet.ca). You may also e-mail RCI at
                rci@montreal.radio-canada.ca or call 514-597-7555.
                • Gość: Rafal U.S. State Department Travel Warnings IP: *.transcanada.com 14.05.02, 18:20
                  Poland - Consular Information Sheet
                  February 7, 2002

                  COUNTRY DESCRIPTION: Poland is a moderately developed European nation and a democracy rapidly implementing
                  a
                  free market transformation. While improving rapidly, tourist facilities are not highly developed in all areas, and some
                  of the
                  services taken for granted in other European countries can be difficult to find in some parts of the country.

                  ENTRY REQUIREMENTS: A valid passport is required. U.S. citizens do not need visas for stays up to 90 days for
                  tourist,
                  business, or transit purposes. Americans should ensure that their passports are date-stamped upon entry.
                  Persons planning to
                  stay in Poland for longer than 90 days or who will be employed in Poland must obtain a visa in advance. Polish law
                  requires
                  every traveler to be able to show means of support, if asked. For persons above 16 years of age, this has been
                  defined as 100
                  Polish zloty per day or the equivalent in foreign currency or other negotiable instruments. For further information
                  on entry
                  requirements, please contact the Embassy of the Republic of Poland, Consular Section, at 2224 Wyoming Ave
                  N.W.,
                  Washington, D.C. 20008, tel. (202) 232-4517 or 232-4528, or the Polish consulates in Chicago, Los Angeles, and
                  New
                  York. The Polish Embassy can also be contacted via its web site at www.polishworld.com/polemb.

                  DUAL NATIONALITY: Poland is now enforcing a law that requires Polish citizens to enter and depart Poland using
                  a
                  Polish passport (including Polish citizens who are also American citizens). Americans who are also Polish citizens
                  or who
                  are unsure if they hold Polish citizenship are advised to contact the nearest Polish consular office for information
                  about
                  citizenship requirements and travel documentation. Poland has compulsory military service for all males between
                  the ages of
                  eighteen and twenty-eight. A dual national would not be subject to conscription if he can prove that he does not
                  live in
                  Poland. While recognizing that some Americans are also citizens of other countries, the U.S. Government does not
                  encourage
                  its citizens to become or remain dual nationals due to an array of complications that may ensue from the
                  obligations owed to
                  the country of second nationality. Additional information about the U.S. Government's policy with respect to dual
                  nationality
                  may be found at the Bureau of Consular Affairs web site at travel.state.gov/dualnationality.html.

                  CRIME INFORMATION: Crime rates in Poland vary. Warsaw, Krakow, and other major cities have higher rates of
                  crime
                  against residents and foreign visitors. The tri-cities area of Gdynia, Sopot, and Gdansk has a high incidence of
                  muggings,
                  sometimes in broad daylight. Organized groups of thieves and pickpockets operate at major tourist destinations, in
                  train
                  stations, and on trains, trams, and buses in major cities. Thefts have occurred on overnight trains, including thefts
                  from
                  passengers in second-class closed compartments. Most pickpocketing on trains occurs when boarding. A
                  common practice is
                  for groups of well-dressed young men to surround a passenger in the narrow aisle of the train and
                  jostle/pickpocket him or
                  her as they supposedly attempt to get around the passenger. (This often occurs in first-class cars).

                  Racially motivated verbal and, on occasion, physical harassment of Americans and others of non-Caucasian
                  ethnicity can
                  occur. Most of the incidents that have occurred were perpetrated by groups of young males generally identified
                  as skinheads.

                  Car thefts, carjackings, and theft from cars are commonplace. Drivers should be wary of persons indicating they
                  should pull
                  over or that something is wrong with their car. Often, a second car or person is following, and when the driver of
                  the targeted
                  car gets out to see if there is a problem, the person who has been following will get in and drive off with the car.
                  Drivers
                  should never get out of the car to check for damage without first turning off the ignition and taking the keys. There
                  has been an
                  increasing incidence of thieves opening or breaking passenger-side doors and windows in slow or stopped
                  traffic to take
                  purses or briefcases left on the seat beside the driver.

                  The loss or theft abroad of a U.S. passport should be reported immediately to the local police and the nearest U.S.
                  embassy
                  or consulate. U.S. citizens may refer to the Department of State's pamphlet, A Safe Trip Abroad, for ways to
                  promote a more
                  trouble-free journey. The pamphlet is available by mail from the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government
                  Printing
                  Office, Washington, D.C. 20402, via the Internet at www.access.gpo.gov/su_docs, or via the Bureau of
                  Consular
                  Affairs home page at travel.state.gov.

                  MEDICAL FACILITIES AND INSURANCE: Adequate medical care is available in Poland, but it generally does not meet
                  Western standards. U.S. medical insurance is not always valid outside the United States. U.S. Medicare and
                  Medicaid
                  programs do not provide payment for medical services outside the United States. Doctors and hospitals often
                  expect
                  immediate cash payment for health services. Uninsured travelers who require medical care overseas may face
                  extreme
                  difficulties.

                  Please check with your own insurance company to confirm whether your policy applies overseas, including
                  provision for
                  medical evacuation, and for adequacy of coverage. Serious medical problems requiring hospitalization and/or
                  medical
                  evacuation to the United States can cost tens of thousands of dollars. Please ascertain whether payment will be
                  made to the
                  overseas hospital or doctor or whether you will be reimbursed later for expenses that you incur. Some insurance
                  policies
                  also include coverage for psychiatric treatment and for disposition of remains in the event of death.

                  Useful information on medical emergencies abroad, including overseas insurance programs, is provided in the
                  Department of
                  State�s Bureau of Consular Affairs brochure Medical Information for Americans Traveling Abroad, available via the
                  Bureau of Consular Affairs home page or autofax: (202) 647-3000.
                  • Gość: Rafal British: Foreign & Commonwealth Office London (UK) IP: *.transcanada.com 14.05.02, 18:34
                    Poland

                    Last Updated: 20 March 2002
                    Still Current at: 14 May 2002

                    Most visits to Poland are trouble-free.

                    SAFETY AND SECURITY

                    There is a serious risk of robbery at main rail stations, and on all train services.
                    Passengers are most at risk while boarding and leaving trains. Keep valuables out of sight.
                    Do not leave the compartment unattended.

                    Extra caution should be exercised when travelling on the buses or trams to and from
                    Warsaw Airport as thieves target these routes.

                    Busy streets, tourist sites, areas near main hotels, money exchange facilities and trams are
                    also popular with thieves.

                    Theft of and from vehicles is common. Cases of vehicles with foreign number plates being
                    stopped by gangs posing as policemen are rising, particularly in rural and tourist areas
                    such as the Polish lake district. If in doubt when flagged down, do not stop but continue to
                    the nearest police station to report the matter. More details are available to motorists at
                    Polish road borders.

                    ROAD SAFETY

                    Poland is a major east-west transit route for heavy vehicles and driving on Polish roads can
                    be hazardous. There are few dual carriageways and even main roads between major
                    towns and cities can be narrow and are often poorly surfaced. Streetlights, even in major
                    cities are weak. Local driving standards are poor; speed limits, traffic lights and road signs
                    are often ignored and drivers rarely indicate before manoeuvring. Horse drawn and slow
                    moving agricultural vehicles are common in rural areas, even on main roads. It is not
                    advisable to drive a right hand drive vehicle alone for long distances or to drive long
                    distances at night.

                    LOCAL LAWS AND CUSTOMS

                    British driving licence holders must hold a valid international driver's licence to drive legally
                    in Poland. Original vehicle registration and ownership documents must be carried at all
                    times. This is a legal requirement. They will be asked for if you are stopped by the police
                    and, in particular, when crossing borders. This also applies to rental vehicles. In the past,
                    vehicles have been stopped from entering Poland due to a lack of original documents and
                    have, on occasion, been impounded.

                    Non-Polish citizens (including dual nationals) should check Polish exchange control
                    regulations before bringing in or taking out funds in excess of 5,000 EUROs, (or the sterling
                    equivalent of approx Ł3,200).

                    ENTRY REQUIREMENTS

                    Visitors remaining in Poland for up to six months do not require visas. Those wishing to
                    enter Poland for purposes other than tourism should check with the Polish Embassy, 47
                    Portland Place, London, W1N 3AG; (tel: 020 7580 4324/9) before travelling.

                    Under Polish law a Polish passport holder must be treated as a Polish national while in
                    Poland, even if he or she holds another country�s passport. The Polish authorities,
                    therefore, require dual nationals to enter and exit Poland on a Polish passport. Check with
                    the Polish Embassy in London if in doubt.

                    HEALTH

                    Those visiting forested areas are advised to seek medical advice about inoculations for
                    tick borne encephalitis.

                    GENERAL

                    We strongly recommend that all travellers abroad take out adequate comprehensive
                    insurance.

                    See also:
                    Factsheet: Poland
                    Travellers' Tips: Poland
                    UK Mission: Poland

                    • Gość: Rafal French Gov. - Francja IP: *.transcanada.com 14.05.02, 18:53
                      Francuzi sa bardziej zainteresowani prawami Francuzow przebywajacymi za granicami swego kraju, aby:
                      Francuzi byli traktowani na rowni z innymi ...(?)
                      itd itd.. nic ciekawego tam nie ma...same informacje typu biurokratycznych rozporzadzen..
                      .Francja nic sie nie zmienila....typowe urzedasy....

                      Francuzi - maja swoje strony podane po za francuskim w : angielskim, hiszpanskim oraz niemieckim..
                      Ich web site mozna obejrzec pod:
                      www.diplomatie.gouv.fr/actu/actu.gb.asp?DOS=12430
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