Pinoys In Poland

Currency Exchange in Warsaw Kantor Wiek in C.H. Arkadia and C.H. Wilenska Kantor Apollo in Galeria Mokotów

PINAGIINGAT ANG MGA PINOY sa mga illegal recruiter sa bagong job market para sa mga Pilipino, ang Poland. Ang Poland ang pinaka-unang bansa sa Eastern Europe na nagkaroon ng job opening para sa mga Pinoy. Related news:  POEA Advisory on Filipinos Seeking Employment in Poland OFWs warned on job opportunities in Poland Poland Job Orders from POEA - PINOY WORKERS IN POLAND

The following documents are needed by the Polish Embassy for processing of wor visa: Original passport and visa fee Registered application form SIGNED BY APPLICANT in both places with date, with 1 passport size colour photograph (white background) 1 passport size colour photograph (white background) Copy of passport biopage only (page with photo) Copy of ID card Work Permit Preliminary employment agreement Written declaration from employment Proof of accommodation Documents proving the scope of activities of the employer Health Insurance Confirmed flight ticket Work experience certificate Copies of educational certificates CV – curriculum vitae Confirmation of sufficient financial means ** Upon submission, the documents must be arranged in the order shown above

Women’s Day, Polish: Dzień Kobiet is celebrated each year on 8th of March. It is observed as a symbol of respect for victims of fights for equal rights for women. It was established in 1910 but in Poland it was not commonly celebrated until 1993 (after the collapsed of the Eastern Block). On this day all women in Poland receive special attention not only privately, but also at schools and at work (hospitals, offices, etc.). Today, the most popular gift is the tulip. When women meet men on this day, regardless of whether it is their boss, colleague, friend, or father, they can usually count on receiving a symbolic tulip. In addition to flowers, they sometimes receive greeting cards. It is a very nice gesture, but not practiced by all. Some people think that Women’s Day is a socialist hangover so they do not celebrate it. In addition to flowers and chocolates, the greeting – “Wszystkiego najlepszego z okazji Dnia Kobiet!” – all the best on the occasion of Women’s Day, goes

Polskie Forum Migracyjne kindly invite you to the meeting dedicated to migrants who consider or plan starting a new business in Poland. The informative meeting is free of charge. Topics to be discussed: - various legal forms of business that can be open in Poland, available for migrants, and related finances (costs, taxes), - step-by-step we will lead you through the company registration process. The workshop will be held in English. Location: Polish Migration Forum Foundation ( ul. Szpitalna 5/14, Warsaw ). The trainer: Maciej Niezborała, an experienced business advisor, who supports migrants on their business paths for lasts 6 years Registration: - email: zapisy@forummigracyjne.org - phone: 692-913-993 or 22 110-00-85 Event in FB

Learn how to check the status of documents for the residence card in any voivodeship. How to check the status of documents for the polish residence card Vovoidship Link email address Contact Num Other Options Mazowieckie/ Masovia https://kontaktwsc.mazowieckie.pl/ First option: For those who already submitted their application and already has a case number. Second option: For those who do not have a case number or have not yet submitted their application. Here you will be offered several topics on stay in Poland: work permit in Poland, temporary residence permit, visa extension and much more) --- --- --- West Pomerania / Zachodniopomorskie --- --- +48-91-4412000 Visit their Office: take a ticket where is written the purpose of your visit: « information on foreigners » (“ informacji w sprawach cudzoziemców ”). This can be done in the voivodeship or in Szczecin – ul. Wały Chrobrego 4 Koszalin – ul. Władysława Andersa 34 Greater Poland / Wi

NEWS ADVISORY 28 February 2019 OFWs warned on job opportunities in Poland The Philippine Overseas Employment Administration advises job applicants to be wary of illegal recruiters and other unscrupulous persons in view of the announced “thousands of careers in Poland” that are supposedly open to Filipino workers. The Philippine Overseas Labor Office (POLO) in Milan, Italy which has jurisdiction over Poland, has reported that while it is true that several employers from various industries are interested in hiring Filipinos, there are also several challenges encountered by OFWs already in Poland. POLO Milan has reported that some Filipinos deployed in the road transport industry, particularly trailer truck drivers, have complained of poor labor conditions and human trafficking activities. Also, some Filipinos deployed as factory workers have complained of exorbitant placement fees and unauthorized deductions made by their recruitment agencies and employers. The POEA reminds Fi