Return to service with the Maritime Border Guard Unit. Experience meets mission
The Maritime Border Guard Unit (Morski Oddział Straży Granicznej) invites former officers to return to active duty. The service offers not only financial stability and competitive pay, but also the opportunity to continue a meaningful mission — protecting the state’s maritime borders and ensuring national security.
security pomerania west pomerania work at mare border guard news18 october 2025 | 17:27 | Source: Gazeta Morska | Prepared by: Kamil Kusier | Print

fot. Kamil Kusier / Gazeta Morska
Former officers who previously obtained the required professional qualifications can rejoin under simplified recruitment procedures. Depending on the time since leaving the service, the process may include a qualification interview, medical evaluation, and — when necessary — security clearance procedures.
Those returning may be reinstated to permanent service or offered a contract-based position lasting from three to five years, with the option to apply for permanent service later. Importantly, former officers who are already retired retain their pension rights while serving under contract.
- Returning to service in the Maritime Border Guard Unit means not only resuming a professional path but also reaffirming one’s commitment to public duty. Experience gained at sea remains invaluable to our mission, says Tadeusz Gruchalla, spokesperson for the Maritime Border Guard Unit.
Full details and document requirements are available on the MOSG website.
see also
Buy us a coffee, and we’ll invest in great maritime journalism! Support Gazeta Morska and help us sail forward – click here!
Kamil Kusier
redaktor naczelny
comments
Add the first comment
see also
The turtle I have never met. How our everyday choices drift further than we think
Polish patrol vessel SG-301 General Józef Haller joins EU coast guard operation MMO Baltic Sea 2026
Polish student-built rescue USV passes first open-water trials
The quiet revolution below the surface. Who leads the underwater drone race and where Poland stands
Two Baltic signals in one day: a Russian Il-20 off Ustka, and a crew question at Baltic Power
Wicher takes to the water next month. The first Miecznik launch and a new chapter for the Polish Navy
Fire breaks out in cargo hold of scrap carrier at Szczecińskie Quay
A new commander at a pivotal moment: what the Orka programme means for Poland's submarine force
The sea gives no second chance: the Baltic's preventable summer toll
Nearly PLN 250 million for a new multipurpose SAR vessel. Remontowa Shipbuilding to build it
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT