The Maritime Border Guard Unit has expanded its ranks with 34 new officers
The Maritime Border Guard Unit named after Col. Karol Bacz in Gdańsk has expanded its ranks with new officers. On January 3rd, 34 newly recruited border guards, including 13 women, solemnly swore to stand unwaveringly in defense of the independence and sovereignty of the Republic of Poland and to safeguard the inviolability of its state border, even at the risk of their lives.
border guard news03 january 2025 | 19:08 | Source: MOSG / Gazeta Morska | Prepared by: Kamil Kusier | Print

fot. Łukasz Zwoliński / MOSG
The first swearing-in ceremony of the year at the Maritime Border Guard Unit (MOSG) took place with the participation of Pomeranian Voivode Beata Rutkiewicz, the honor guard, management staff, and the families of the new officers. The oath of service was administered by Rear Admiral Andrzej Prokopski, the Commander of MOSG. The Head of the Personnel and Training Department read out the code of ethics for Border Guard officers, and Chaplain Lt. Commander Andrzej Szpura gave a blessing to the new border guards.
Rear Admiral Andrzej Prokopski warmly welcomed the new officers to the formation.
"The Commander congratulated them on successfully completing the qualification process. He stated that from now on, they embark on a responsible service that demands sacrifices and dedication but also brings immense satisfaction. He expressed confidence that the oath they took will become their highest value," conveyed Tadeusz Gruchalla, MOSG spokesperson.
"You have chosen a challenging professional path that requires resilience, strength of character, and determination. I am especially pleased that so many women, so many strong individuals, are taking on this challenge and becoming part of the Border Guard. Please accept my congratulations and gratitude for ensuring order and security, professionalism, and dedication to service," said Pomeranian Voivode Beata Rutkiewicz.
Beata Rutkiewicz also wished the new officers the support of their loved ones in difficult moments.
Soon, the officers will begin a three-month training program, after which they will return to their respective stations and divisions to resume their duties.
In 2024, the Maritime Border Guard Unit accepted 162 new officers into service.
Kamil Kusier
redaktor naczelny
gallery
comments
Add the first comment
see also
Polish Border Guard uncovers large-scale drug smuggling network using courier services
Poland adopts Secure Baltic act. Strengthening protection of maritime infrastructure
Maritime Border Guard Unit invites former officers back into service
Fishing vessels from Ustka ordered back to port after safety inspection
Drone found on Ustka beach. Military Police and Border Guard secured the area
In memory of those who have gone on eternal watch. Tribute to deceased sailors and officers
Baltic security takes center stage: Poland and regional partners strengthen maritime cooperation
Training for shipowners. Entry/Exit system in practice
Return to service with the Maritime Border Guard Unit. Experience meets mission
125th anniversary of col. Karol Bacz’s birth. Patron of the Maritime Border Guard Unit
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT