Ukraine and Poland Uncover 11 Individuals Paid by Russia to Organize Anti-Ukraine Rallies
Exposure of Anti-Ukraine Protests in Poland
According to Главком: In a joint operation, the Security Service of Ukraine (SBU) and Polish law enforcement authorities have identified a network of 11 people who were paid to orchestrate anti-Ukraine demonstrations in Poland. These events took place between 2025 and 2026, with the goal of creating instability within Ukraine. Over the course of five staged protests in Warsaw and Wroclaw, investigators found that the organizers offered participants between $100 and $200 to attend each rally.
Among those exposed were two Belarusian nationals and nine Ukrainian citizens. Polish intelligence agencies shut down the group’s activities in late June 2026, after uncovering their involvement in organizing pro-Russian actions aimed at influencing Ukrainian refugees.
Law Enforcement Response
Following their arrests, all suspects were deported to their countries of origin. This crackdown highlights the proactive measures taken by authorities to counter destabilizing threats that endanger Ukraine’s national security and its citizens.
This case underscores the critical role of international collaboration in addressing disruptive elements that seek to undermine Ukraine, particularly among its diaspora abroad. The exposure of such groups demonstrates that security forces from both nations remain vigilant and ready to confront threats linked to foreign interference in Ukrainian communities.
In a related development, the recent expulsion of individuals involved in orchestrating pro-Russian campaigns targeting Ukrainian refugees further emphasizes the ongoing efforts by Polish authorities to combat foreign interference. This crackdown aligns with the findings of the joint operation between Ukrainian and Polish security forces, showcasing a unified stance against destabilizing activities within the region. For more details on this significant action, see the expulsion of pro-Russian campaign organizers.
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