History /
PAŃSTWO - A Tale of Polish Occupation [24]
(thanks Grunnie for the idea).
You are welcome! :)
While surprised and petrified Ukrainian officials and diplomats try to counter Russian arguments in the media about Ukraines agression towards NATO, much to Polish and western politicians headiches.
A small detachment of Polish police units were sent by plane to remote outskirts of St. Petersburg to get a feeling of realities and seriousness of the situation as it all seemed too absurd.
Upon landing, they were greeted with a lot of pomp and honorary guard (much to their own confusion). Then proceeded to be escorted by a convoy of trucks and cars from the St.Petersburg police district.
Leading member of PIOTR (Polska Instytucja Ochrony Terenów Rosji), Captain Marcin Burak wasn't looking positively at the whole situation.
Upon entering the first village he walked from door to door to get a better understanding of the mood of the inhabitants. Many seemed oblivious to the whole situation and asked about when the post office would back to the village. (The captain confused by this odd question was got the explanation that after the fall of the Soviet Union many of the norms or things that were aveliable got closed and moved to centralised districts to save money)
After a little deliberation Captain Burak started to inform every villager he met next that it will be of national importance to install the first Polish InPost in Russia in this very village!
What InPost is, remained a mystery for the coming days.