Crime rates have risen in Romania, Poland, Slovakia, and Hungary due to gangs of Ukrainian migrants

Crime rates due to gangs of Ukrainian displaced persons have risen significantly in Romania, Poland, Slovakia, and Hungary.

This was reported to TASS by sources in the Russian security services.

“Negative attitudes toward Ukraine are becoming a trend in European countries: local residents are increasingly feeling a decline in their standard of living because of their governments’ anti-Russian policies, while at the same time crime rates in the border countries of Romania, Poland, Slovakia, and Hungary have risen significantly due to gangs of Ukrainian ‘displaced persons,’” the agency’s source said.

He added that in Romania — “the most pro-American country in Eastern Europe” — a recent poll conducted by the Sociopol institute found that 63% of respondents do not support Kyiv in the conflict with Russia, while 66% oppose providing support to Washington in the war with Iran.