|
|
Post by Bonobo on Sept 21, 2009 21:34:00 GMT 1
Time to start a new thread. Read this quote: That would be a desirable course of action. Poland needs immigrants because Polish women don`t want to reproduce to sustain the nations biological substance. With the current birthday rate which is low, Poland will have lost a few million people by 2050. And wouldn't you agree that this is not a problem particular to Poland, but persists throughout western Europe, which is now in the process of committing demographic suicide? Yes, Poland complies with the Western way. We are westernizing too quickly..... But in 30 years` time I want to receive a nice state pension of 75% of my current earnings. If a demographic disaster continues till then, experts estimate I wil receive 30%. There will be too many old people and not enough young to work and pay taxes, later spent on pensions. Yes, I am in a retirement fund, but the future profits from it are still an enigma. That is why I say: people of countries poorer or richer than Poland, come here, stay and work, get married either with your own kind or Polish one, adopt Polish culture and have Polish children one day. Or mixed, whatever. I am inviting not only our closest neighbours like Ukrainians or Belarussians, but also the Chinese, Vietnamese, Mongolese, Indian, most African countries etc etc. People of all countries, unite and arrive to Poland to keep it alive. I beg you most earnestly. Help us!!!!!!!
Ukrainians head for Poland for work
Baltimore News.Net
Wednesday 16th September, 2009
Ukrainians are seeing Poland as a land of opportunity, skipping across the border to escape the work crisis in their own country.
In the 1990s many Ukrainians went to work in Poland because the fast-growing Polish economy needed workers and Ukraine could not provide enough jobs.
When Poland joined the EU, Ukrainians could no longer freely cross the border.
But the economic crisis has caused Ukrainians to once again test the tolerance of Polish authorities by making the journey west.
With unofficial estimates saying the number of unemployed in Ukraine has doubled to more than 1 million since the crisis struck, Poland has again become an attractive destination.
Many Ukrainians travel to Poland on tourist visas, with some overstaying their visas.
It is believed as many as half a million Ukrainians are working in Poland doing hard and low-paid work that the locals avoid. |
|
|
|
Post by valpomike on Sept 21, 2009 22:43:43 GMT 1
I don't understand Poland is full of HOT women, and I know many are having sex, so why won't they breed? I would be glad to go back to Poland, and do my part, just send my ticket, and I am gone. I can talk them into breeding, I am sure.
Mike
|
|
|
|
Post by Bonobo on Sept 21, 2009 22:47:10 GMT 1
I don't understand Poland is full of HOT women, and I know many are having sex, so why won't they breed? I would be glad to go back to Poland, and do my part, just send my ticket, and I am gone. I can talk them into breeding, I am sure. Mike Do you want to have 2000 instead of 200? Then you will have to carry a book as big as the door...... ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D |
|
|
|
Post by locopolaco on Sept 21, 2009 23:39:50 GMT 1
ok, where do I sign up? ;D  |
|
|
|
Post by valpomike on Sept 22, 2009 0:26:46 GMT 1
You need tools to do a job, I am not sure you have any.
Mike
|
|
|
|
Post by locopolaco on Sept 22, 2009 3:48:43 GMT 1
lol.. i got the mojo.. don't you worry. ;D
|
|
|
|
Post by Bonobo on Dec 9, 2009 19:19:46 GMT 1
Mostly young Poles to UK
09.12.2009 16:41
Most immigrants to the UK are young Poles, according to the British Office for National Statistics.
About 350,000 people between 16 and 29 years of age came to live in Britain in 2008, compared with 65,000 in 2004, figures showed. The majority of them were from Poland, Slovakia and Lithuania.
In 2001 Poles constituted half of the immigrants from the eight EU newcomers, who joined the bloc in 2004. Now, they account for about 75 percent of the immigrants.
People arriving to the UK from the new EU member states first tended to settle in the London metropolitan area, but later they started to spread across the whole country. Today, one in three lives in London.
Since the beginning of 2008, which saw the onset of the economic downturn, a growing number of people’s have been leaving the UK permanently – they headed mostly to Australia, Poland, Germany, Spain and France.
|
|
|
|
Post by valpomike on Dec 9, 2009 19:45:51 GMT 1
Don't let the Germans and Russians into Poland to live, not even to visit.
Mike
|
|
|
|
Post by Bonobo on Dec 11, 2009 23:48:52 GMT 1
Don't let the Germans and Russians into Poland to live, not even to visit. Mike Oh, come on, any immigrants are good. Polish culture is so powerful it is able to transform anybody into a Pole within a lifetime. |
|
|
|
Post by Bonobo on Jan 6, 2010 0:09:25 GMT 1
Baby boom in Poland
05.01.2010 11:13
The number of children being born in Poland has risen dramatically since 2008.
While in 2005 only 364,000 children were born in Poland, three years later the number exceeded 400,000. A birth rate has increased over the last years mainly because people who were born during a population explosion in 1980s started setting up families themselves, say demographers. However, a sudden growth of birth rate in 2009 indicates that a present baby boom is not just a reflection of 1980s generation reaching adulthood but a steady demographic trend.
In spite of baby boom in Poland, though, the country has reported the lowest birth rate in the European Union, shows Eurostat.
|
|
|
|
Post by coco on Jan 8, 2010 1:40:45 GMT 1
I don't understand Poland is full of HOT women, and I know many are having sex, so why won't they breed? I would be glad to go back to Poland, and do my part, just send my ticket, and I am gone. I can talk them into breeding, I am sure. Mike Maybe Polish women are waiting for you. And you are still in U.S.A. What are you waiting for? I thought you were planning to move to Poland. So you alway said Polish women are so hot. Not anymore. What happening to them? Mike, you might move back home to America. Your dream isn't what you thought! Sorry. |
|
|
|
Post by coco on Jan 8, 2010 1:43:02 GMT 1
I don't understand Poland is full of HOT women, and I know many are having sex, so why won't they breed? I would be glad to go back to Poland, and do my part, just send my ticket, and I am gone. I can talk them into breeding, I am sure. Mike Do you want to have 2000 instead of 200? Then you will have to carry a book as big as the door...... ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D I got news for you all. It may be more that 2000. There will be lot of Mike, Jr. and lot of daughters. Who knows? |
|
|
|
Post by coco on Jan 8, 2010 1:44:21 GMT 1
ok, where do I sign up? ;D Go on vacation to Poland alone, pick up alot of Polish women. Enjoy yourself while in Poland. |
|
|
|
Post by coco on Jan 8, 2010 1:45:45 GMT 1
You need tools to do a job, I am not sure you have any. Mike Do you have special tools? |
|
|
|
Post by valpomike on Jan 8, 2010 2:20:58 GMT 1
YES, YES, YES, do you want the names of some happy customers?
Mike
|
|
|
|
Post by coco on Jan 8, 2010 14:57:57 GMT 1
YES, YES, YES, do you want the names of some happy customers? Mike Well, no thanks! Are you saying you are one of customers? LOL! It sure beat Winter Blue to chat in here. Whooooo Hoooooo! |
|
|
|
Post by valpomike on Jan 8, 2010 17:51:19 GMT 1
Don't let the cold get to you, we are getting a lot of snow, today and Saturday. I am stuck in the house, and I don't like it. I am going to try and get out today.
Mike
|
|
|
|
Post by Bonobo on Jan 28, 2010 20:23:16 GMT 1
Population of Poland increased in 2009
28.01.2010 13:31
Poland’s population increased by 37,000 lasy year, reaching over 38 million, the Central Statistical Office (GUS) has announced.
In 2009, just as in 2008, Poland reported an increased birth rate. For the second time in thirteen years more Poles were born than died. At the end of 2009, the number of Poles increased by 37,000 in comparison with the previous year, reaching 38.173 million people. Thereby, Poland is the sixth most populated EU member state and thirty-second most populated country in the world.
The rate of population growth amounted to 0.1 percent (in 2008 it reached 0.05 percent). Until 2008 the number of Poles was gradually going down and in eleven years it decreased by 179,000 people, reported the Main Statistical Office.
An average age of Poles in 2009 reached 37.5 years. The Main Statistical Office warns that the Polish population is aging. It is estimated that by 2035 the number of people of working age (18-59 years for women and 18-64 for men) will have decreased from 24.6 million people in 2008 to 20.7 million people.
|
|
|
|
Post by valpomike on Jan 28, 2010 23:46:48 GMT 1
Looks like many have cut back on their drinking and started doing it. Good for them. I would do my part, with several HOT POLISH WOMEN, if asked. I deliver.
Mike
|
|
|
|
Post by Bonobo on Feb 7, 2010 10:23:37 GMT 1
Looks like many have cut back on their drinking and started doing it. Good for them. I would do my part, with several HOT POLISH WOMEN, if asked. I deliver. Mike Some haven`t cut on drinking and never ceased doing IT.  |
|
|
|
Post by Bonobo on Feb 12, 2010 19:19:15 GMT 1
Poland needs immigrants and what they are doing with them?:
20 Thai citizens taken into custody
12.02.2010 15:24
The Border Guard in western Poland has arrested 20 Thai citizens for illegally working in the country.
All of the Thais were in Poland legally as visitors, but were working for another company than stated in their visas. They face possible deportation.
The incident happened after border guards visited a mushroom factory near Zielona Gora. It transpired that many of the factory’s workers had work visas, but issued for other companies.
The mushroom factory faces a possible fine amounting to a minimal sum of 3,000 zloty (around 800 euro).
The arrest comes after a group of 60 illegal workers from Ukraine and east-European countries were arrested in Lubin, not far from the present occurrence.www.thenews.pl/national/artykul125562_20-thai-citizens-taken-into-custody.html |
|
|
|
Post by Bonobo on Feb 23, 2010 22:06:39 GMT 1
|
|
|
|
Post by valpomike on Feb 24, 2010 5:54:06 GMT 1
But he will never eat another orange, I am sure.
Everyone wants to get into Poland.
Mike
|
|
|
|
Post by Bonobo on Mar 14, 2010 10:30:42 GMT 1
Demographic crisis hits universities
10.03.2010 16:25
Demographic crisis hits Polish universities. Will Poland lose 75% of universities by the year 2020? Can foreign students save the situation?
Report by Joanna Najfeld
According to the OECD, within 10 years from now, the number of university students in Poland will decrease by 40%. This may well result in the bankruptcy of 3/4 of Polish universities. All that because of the serious demographic crisis that Poland is in, which begins to seriously impact the social structure of society, which in turn hurts economy and among many other areas, education.
Many universities seek their rescue in extending offers to foreign students, who are still rare in Polish higher education. Polish medical universities are especially popular on the international education market, as they offer high quality training at reasonable prices.
There is an estimated 2.5 million students worldwide enrolled at universities outside their home countries. They spend an estimated several billion USD every year.www.thenews.pl/national/artykul127216_demographic-crisis-hits-universities.htmlComments
* Marek 10.03.2010 20:28 During socialism Poland had no problems with demography, however, under capitalism Poland is dying out.Coincidence? Marek
* C. Blazejczyk 10.03.2010 21:40 No, Marek, it is no coincidence. You see, under socialism (communism, more correctly) young Poles did not have the freedom to go elsewhere--like the capitalist West where they can improve their living standards. Does a person stop being Polish if he lives outside Poland? No, Poland never dies. C. Blazejczyk
* John 10.03.2010 22:17 To Blazejczyk: Well I once met a 3rd generation Pole from Pensylvania, who barely knew what the capital of Poland was! John
* C. Blazejczyk, USA... 5th generation 10.03.2010 23:06 To John: Warsaw (Warszawa, po polsku). But if your criticism was of US primary education standards, I agree.
 C. Blazejczyk, USA... 5th generation
* Skoy 11.03.2010 00:58 Maybe they'll hand out free diplomas to lure students! Oh wait ... Skoy
* Jasiek 11.03.2010 01:00 Marek,
The key is loans. The socialist era was of one of the worst bubble economies in the history of Poland. The then communist government had increasingly got into debt to throw a lot of money among the people until the amount exceeded its ability to repay or rollover. That was the end of the socialist utopia. You can blame anyone - commies amongst Poles, Soviets, the neglectful Westerners, etc., but blaming itself is not fruitful and you need to learn from the history of mistake, and you will come to support Mr Jacek Rostowski and the Tusk administration.
The university issue seems to contain another question. In Poland a great many small-sized private vocational schools are also called and actually categorised colleges or universities so my suspicion is that such schools are included in the statistics. Jasiek
* short quiz 11.03.2010 01:29 It is said,that the Polish people are "well" educated.
Why do they elect clowns to the Polish Parliament?. short quiz
* long quiz 11.03.2010 01:42 Clowns are in all parliaments. long quiz
* John 11.03.2010 01:42 I don't even know what country I live in. John
* Marek 11.03.2010 09:23 Jasiek
I don't understand what you mean by "bubble" economy under socialism. Did people in Poland and other socialist countries did not do anything, did not work, did not produce material things? So there was no agriculture, no industry,no students, no doctors, no working class? I think you exaggerate faults of socialist planning system.That economy could be more efficient for sure but it was completely real and in many aspects more realistic - people were consuming according to what they produced.So it was an honest economy.
To me a good example of modern "bubble" economy is Iceland, Ireland, Greece. Modern Poland is also very close to that definition.I mean what Poland lives from nowadays? Financial speculations, credits from western banks, currency sent by polish working abroad? If that flow of credit stops, what Poland will do? Name me at least something which Poland produces and can compete with that on international markets...Computers, cars, software, electronics, fashion, clothes, aviation, space, military, oil, gas? I mean what industry feeds 40 million people? So if you say it was a "bubble" then and now it's "real" you have to prove it is so. Marek
|
|
|
|
Post by Bonobo on May 15, 2010 20:51:35 GMT 1
40 years illegal immigrant netted in Krakow
13.05.2010 13:43
A routine check by border guards from the Kraków-Balice airport discovered a Japanese man who has been illegally living in Poland for 40 years.
Officers were astounded when they asked for the ID of an elderly Japanese shopper during their check carried out near one of Kraków’s shopping centres. The man explained that he had come to Poland for the first time when he was 19. He studied Polish in Łódź for a year then enrolled to read economy in Kraków, where he then stayed for 23 years.
In that time he periodically travelled to Japan, returning to Kraków, where he finally settled in 2004.
By then all of his documents, passport included, were no longer valid. He told officers that he made a living from teaching Japanese. The man is now 59 and possibly for years he has been on the missing list in Japan.
He will now have to leave Poland in the nearest few days.
|
|
|
|
Post by Bonobo on Sept 15, 2010 19:28:30 GMT 1
The government realises the need of Poles having more children. However, politicians` promises of helping out are totally ungrounded and unreliable. The state has no money for extensive funding of creches, kindergartens, paid maternity leaves, school books for children, lunches in schools, etc etc etc. Shortly speaking - when the government say - Go and breed!, Poles answer: f**k you!Make more babies, secure your future, says minister
15.09.2010 13:28
Poland’s labour minister Jolanta Fedak is urging Poles to have more children and announced a government initiative to create more childcare centre for working parents.
In an interview for the commercial TV news station TVN24, Minister Fedak said that Poland had one of the lowest fertility rates in the EU and that it was time to take advantage of the baby boomers of the 1980s, who are now entering the labour market and setting up families.
On Tuesday, the government presented a bill which is hoped will encourage setting up more creches and child care centres.
“Investment in children is the best security against old age,” Fedak said.
She also said that the government was working to secure creches for as many as 1.2 million children aged under three years old. Currently only two percent of Polish toddlers are covered by organised child care – the European standard is 30 percent.
Meanwhile, as the government looks for savings, it also plans to cut the baby subsidy paid to parents on the birth of a child. ------------------------------------------------------ Poland welcomes first black member of parliament
06.12.2010 11:57
John Godson has become the first black member of Poland's lower house of parliament (Sejm) in what is being seen as a large step forward in the nation's race relations.
Born in Nigeria, Godson has held Polish citizenship for ten years. He will take the place of Civic Platform’s Hanna Zdanowska, who resigned from her parliamentary post after winning Sunday’s local government elections in Lodz.
Godson was previously serving as a local councillor in Poland’s central city.
In an interview with Polish Radio Lodz, Godson declared that he will still remain active in promoting his home city even though he will be spending much of his time in Warsaw on national affairs.
“I am from Lodz, I will live here, I want to die here and I want to be buried here,” the MP said, adding that he will commute to Warsaw to take part in parliamentary sessions.
Godson stated that his policy agenda will include the improvement of infrastructure, as well as increasing access to broadband internet.
Godson said he will also work on bettering diplomatic relations with African countries, adding that Poland only has four embassies on the continent and that he wants to see Polish oil companies investing there.
In the last local government and council elections on 21 November, Godson received Lodz’s second-choice vote from the Civic Platform list, gaining a place on the city’s municipal council. He was first elected to the Lodz city council in 2008.
John Godson came to Poland in the first half of the 1990s and received Polish citizenship in 2000. He is a graduate of the Department of Agronomy at Abia State University in Nigeria and also holds a doctorate in human resource management. Godson continues to lecture at a number of universities thoughout Poland.
Godson is also the president of the African Institute in Poland as well as a pastor of the Church of God in Christ, a Christian Pentecostal church active in Poland. |
|
|
|
Post by valpomike on Sept 15, 2010 20:25:10 GMT 1
I will move, if all of you will help, and I will have as much sex, as all the ladies will let me have.
I have four now, and have a lot left, for others.
Mike
|
|
|
|
Post by valpomike on Sept 18, 2010 1:47:01 GMT 1
How much have you all collected for my move to Poland? When do I leave? I am sure I can, and would do the job, and help Poland have more children, and many happy HOT POLISH WOMEN.
Mike
|
|
|
|
Post by tufta on Sept 18, 2010 6:49:44 GMT 1
How much have you all collected for my move to Poland? When do I leave? I am sure I can, and would do the job, and help Poland have more children, and many happy HOT POLISH WOMEN. Mike złoty pięćdziesiąt |
|
|
|
Post by pjotr on Sept 18, 2010 13:02:57 GMT 1
I would advice you to focus on Slav immigration of Slavs of other Slav nations to Poland and to Polonise them. Ukrainians, Russians, Belarussians, Bulgarians, Serbs, Croats, Macedonians, Slovenes, Ruthenian people, Slowaks, Czechs and other Slav people or people who are willing the be both Slavinasated and Polonised if they are non-slavic foreigners. Keep the Slav and Roman Catholic idenity and moderate Polish Patriotism alive and DON'T follow what our stupid Western-European Governments (Dutch), politicians, employers and Unions did, import non (Western-) European labour from Turkey and Morocco. They did not integrate and assimilate, and now we have segregation, and several nations in one nation.
|
|
C. Blazejczyk, USA... 5th generation
