Monitor Imigracji

Introducing monitorimigracji.pl We mapped 886,253 businesses from the Polish KRS registry by owner origin. The data confirms what you see on the streets: over 23,000 are now foreign-owned. The share of new registrations going to non-European owners has doubled in four years—from 2.8% in 2020 to 5.5% in 2024.

Current Warsaw breakdown: Turkish: 1,334 Indian: 1,108 Arab: 1,084 Israeli: 913 African: 299 Pakistani: 241 Bangladeshi: 160

Warsaw, 2012 → 2026. Every dot is a registered business with a Middle Eastern, Indian, or African owner. 128 in 2012. 5,378 today. A 42× increase in 14 years.

Fair points. Brazil, Argentina, Chile, and Uruguay make ethnic classification complex due to the blending of ancestries. Similarly, South Africa has a significant European population. We’ve moved those five nations out of the ‘non-white’ categories and into a dedicated ‘Other’ group. Regarding specific Brazilian businesses: Our data is pulled directly from the KRS registry. If you find discrepancies, please DM or email us the details—we want the data to be as precise as possible. Your suggestion about a residency filter is excellent and adds a critical layer to the analysis. Distinguishing between beneficial owners residing in Poland and those controlling businesses from abroad is essential for understanding foreign influence and protecting Polish sovereignty. We will be implementing a residency toggle as the next feature: All / Polish-resident / Foreign-resident. This will provide even greater clarity on who is actually operating on Polish soil. Thanks for the input.

This website has some technical issues, and let me explain: The number of Brazilians in Warsaw is very small - and I know most of them. So when I checked this website and saw that there are like 40 businesses owned by Brazilian "Immigrants" in Warsaw, I was shocked. It is impossible. So I went to check which businesses are owned by these "Brazilian immigrants". Among these "Brazilian immigrants" were the Safra Family - which are billionaires living in Switzerland with a Brazilian passport (they own multiple banking institutions). Or the Hermann family - a very rich Brazilian family who obviously don't live in Poland. So then I realize that the map just shows the nationalities of the owners of the companies- not their place of residence. (To put a filter to remove everyone who does not live in Poland from appearing on the map could solve this) Also, it classifies everyone who lives in countries like Brazil, Argentina, etc., as non-white, which is completely wrong (but I realized that the idea of the website is to exaggerate the amount of "non-white" owned businesses) Like there is a language school from a South African guy here in Warsaw who is white like a coconut classified as a Black-owned business XD.

Introducing monitorimigracji.pl We mapped 886,253 businesses from the Polish KRS registry by owner origin. The data confirms what you see on the streets: over 23,000 are now foreign-owned. The share of new registrations going to non-European owners has doubled in four years—from 2.8% in 2020 to 5.5% in 2024.

Data and methodology: monitorimigracji.pl/methodology It is infinitely easier to stop a trend than to reverse one once the demographic foundation has shifted. The time to act is NOW.

Poland is roughly twenty years behind the Western curve. We are effectively time-travelers who returned home to sound the alarm. We know exactly how this ends because we left the dystopian West to come here.