Yesterday the Mail on Sunday published a guide on getting started financially in the UK for Poland. Apart from my reservations that this is a newspaper that appears IHO to be anti-Pole, it stuck out as an advertisement for banks, and was printed in English (ironic considering one of the main articles talked about Polish speaking bank staff being an asset). They did however print it in Polish on the website.
In case you're interested, here is the link.
English: thisismoney.co.uk/polski
However today when I was reading the Independent, I noticed this wee story about some tactics employed by the Daily Mail.
So the 'Financial Mail on Sunday' is launching a special supplement for the Polish community, somewhat at odds with the paper's general stance on immigrants. For example, 'Beatroot', a Polish blogger who lives in Warsaw, recently posted an item about the time Sue Reid of the 'Daily Mail' got in contact. "Ms Reid said that she would offer me £800 to come over and park illegally and speed - just 10 miles an hour over the speed limit, no more... " wrote Beatroot. "We would then go back to Poland and wait for the demands for payment of the fines... the 'Mail' would publish the whole thing as an exclusive, on how Poles and others are breaking the law in the UK and getting away with it." Beatroot declined.
Now if the Mail was so keen to focus on foreigners breaking British law and 'getting away with it', why not use another nationality for their experience?
It seems they're keen to use the Poles when it comes to advertising revenue, but otherwise want to kick them in the stomach with their articles
In case you're interested, here is the link.
English: thisismoney.co.uk/polski
However today when I was reading the Independent, I noticed this wee story about some tactics employed by the Daily Mail.
So the 'Financial Mail on Sunday' is launching a special supplement for the Polish community, somewhat at odds with the paper's general stance on immigrants. For example, 'Beatroot', a Polish blogger who lives in Warsaw, recently posted an item about the time Sue Reid of the 'Daily Mail' got in contact. "Ms Reid said that she would offer me £800 to come over and park illegally and speed - just 10 miles an hour over the speed limit, no more... " wrote Beatroot. "We would then go back to Poland and wait for the demands for payment of the fines... the 'Mail' would publish the whole thing as an exclusive, on how Poles and others are breaking the law in the UK and getting away with it." Beatroot declined.
Now if the Mail was so keen to focus on foreigners breaking British law and 'getting away with it', why not use another nationality for their experience?
It seems they're keen to use the Poles when it comes to advertising revenue, but otherwise want to kick them in the stomach with their articles