District Police Headquarters in Bolesławiec:

Have you just finished secondary school? Come and find out how to become a police officer. Perhaps service in the Police is exactly what you want to do in life.

The police also encourage you:

Become one of us—join the police. Recruitment for service is ongoing, and documents may be submitted at any time. All the necessary information can be found on the website www.boleslawiec.policja.gov.pl. Telephone number for the Human Resources and Training Team of the District Police Headquarters in Bolesławiec: 47 873 32 58.

Interesting and stable work, various opportunities for development, and the fulfilment of your dreams—all this awaits you when you join the Police today.

The open day will take place on May 20, from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., at the District Police Headquarters at 20 Zygmunta Augusta Street in Bolesławiec.

Who can serve in the Police?

You are an ideal candidate for service in the Police if you:

  • Have at least a secondary education.
  • Have the physical and mental capacity to serve in armed formations subject to special official discipline, which you are prepared to follow.
  • Provide assurance that you will maintain confidentiality in accordance with the requirements set out in classified-information protection regulations.
  • Have a regulated military-service status—in the case of persons subject to military qualification. A police officer’s service relationship is established by appointment following a voluntary application for service. Appointment may take place after completion of basic military service or transfer to the reserve. This means that a person unfit for active military service in peacetime (category “D”) who is also a reserve soldier meets these conditions. Therefore, having health category “D” does not disqualify a candidate applying to join the Police.
  • Have Polish citizenship. Holding dual citizenship does not disqualify a candidate during the recruitment process.
  • Have an impeccable reputation.
  • Have not been convicted by a final court judgment of a crime or a fiscal offence.
  • Enjoy full public rights.