Одна из посылок прибыла 06.12.2013, вторая 07.12.2013, об этом было сказано на странице отслеживание на сайте укрпочты. При получении предоставил трек-номера сотрудникам укрпочты. Одна из сотрудников принесла только одну посылку и сказала, что второй пока не поступало.

На вопрос «А где вторая? на сайте пишет что она у вас» ответа не получил, женщина очень резво и быстро стала принимать следующего клиента. Расстроен, пошёл домой, и ради интереса посмотрел трек-номер не получившей посылки. Оказало, что на сайте ее уже отметили как получившую, сегодняшней датой.

В тот же день, иду в отделение укрпочты, и ставлю обоснование претензии к сотрудниками, подкрепив все скриншотами с сайта укрпочты.

Получил несколько глупых вопросов от работников укрпоты:

1. «Может ее только, что, кто то с ваших родственников уже забрал?

2. Или вы ее уже получили и просто забыли?.»

Настояв найти мою посылку, женщина пошла и очень долго искала ее. Спустя пол часа все таки вынесла ее, сказав что она только что поступила. Обрадовавшись забрал посылку, пришел домой смотрю на дату поступление в отделение(которою обычно прописывают ручкой на посылки), дата смазана, и выправленная с 07.12. на сегодняшнюю(10.12) .

Так же отмечу, что мои посылки являются очень дорогостоящими(из заграницы: электроника, бредовая одежда и прочие), я плачу за доставку не малые деньги(порядка 25$ за килограмм груза).

Как поступать в таких случаях, когда сотрудники в наглую отмечают посылку полученной, и сами хотят ее забрать себе?

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это уже не первая проблема с моих отделением, ранние были претензии что, я слишком много получаю посылок, и что сотрудника приходиться часто ходить ко мне и бросать в ящик уведомление о поступлении груза(С наглым намеком, что я должен им доплачивать. Хотя плачу за доставку не малые деньги, и получаю не так уж и часто посылки, примерно 2 раза на месяц.)

Poland recognized Tajikistan’s independence in December 1991. Diplomatic relations were established on 11 February 1992. The Polish embassy accredited to Tajikistan is the Embassy of the Republic of Poland in Uzbekistan.

Bilateral ties with Tajikistan are regulated by the 2003 Declaration on the Development of Friendly Relations. Key agreements include the Agreement on Economic Cooperation, the Agreement on Cooperation in the Fields of Culture and Education, the Agreement on Avoidance of Double Taxation and the Agreement on Combating Crime.

Tajikistan’s openness to international cooperation makes it Poland’s second development cooperation partner in Central Asia alongside Kyrgyzstan. Due to Polish involvement in Afghanistan, our country sees security cooperation with Tajikistan as highly significant.

Poland’s cooperation with Tajikistan is limited in scope and is focused primarily on trade. Trade in 2011 amounted to USD 8.8 million compared to USD 30.6 million in 2010 (with minor import levels). The first meeting of the Bilateral Commission was held in 2010 (Warsaw), while Dushanbe hosted the second event in 2011 accompanied by Business Forums. The exact date of this year’s meeting in Warsaw is currently being determined.

Tajikistan is home to 40 people with Polish ancestry. The only Polish diaspora organization active in Tajikistan is the “Mazurek” Social and Cultural Association.

Webpage of the Polish Embassy in Uzbekistan

Poland recognized Tajikistan’s independence in December 1991. Diplomatic relations were established on 11 February 1992. The Polish embassy accredited to Tajikistan is the Embassy of the Republic of Poland in Uzbekistan.

Bilateral ties with Tajikistan are regulated by the 2003 Declaration on the Development of Friendly Relations. Key agreements include the Agreement on Economic Cooperation, the Agreement on Cooperation in the Fields of Culture and Education, the Agreement on Avoidance of Double Taxation and the Agreement on Combating Crime.

Tajikistan’s openness to international cooperation makes it Poland’s second development cooperation partner in Central Asia alongside Kyrgyzstan. Due to Polish involvement in Afghanistan, our country sees security cooperation with Tajikistan as highly significant.

Poland’s cooperation with Tajikistan is limited in scope and is focused primarily on trade. Trade in 2011 amounted to USD 8.8 million compared to USD 30.6 million in 2010 (with minor import levels). The first meeting of the Bilateral Commission was held in 2010 (Warsaw), while Dushanbe hosted the second event in 2011 accompanied by Business Forums. The exact date of this year’s meeting in Warsaw is currently being determined.

Tajikistan is home to 40 people with Polish ancestry. The only Polish diaspora organization active in Tajikistan is the “Mazurek” Social and Cultural Association.

Webpage of the Polish Embassy in Uzbekistan

The Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth maintained diplomatic relations with Russia from the 16th century until the Third Partition of Poland in 1795. The Second Polish Republic fought against Soviet Russia from 14 February 1919 until the signing of the Treaty of Riga on 18 March 1921. On 17 September 1939, the USSR invaded Poland without declaring war. Following the Sikorski-Mayski agreement, diplomatic relations were resumed on 30 July 1941, only to be broken off by the Soviet Union on 25 April 1943. After the Potsdam Conference (17 July – 2 April 1945), relations between the Polish People’s Republic and the USSR were non-sovereign. Following the collapse of the Soviet Union (25 December 1991), Russia became its legal successor, and all agreements between the Polish People’s Republic and the USSR were subject to legal succession by the Republic of Poland and the Russian Federation.

The main document governing relations between Poland and Russia is the Treaty on Friendly and Good-Neighbourly Cooperation of 22 May 1992, signed by Presidents Lech Wałęsa and Boris Yeltsin. Today, several dozen bilateral agreements are in force between the Republic of Poland and the Russian Federation. Bilateral relations are good and have been steadily improving.

Nevertheless, Polish-Russian relations remain marred by a number of unsolved problems, including issues which are historical in nature.

Russia is Poland’s most important economic partner outside the EU. In 2011, trade between the two countries set a new record, exceeding USD 34 billion. Polish exports to Russia totalled USD 8.539 billion, while imports from Russia amounted to USD 25.531 billion. In 2010, Russia ranked sixth among Poland’s export partners and second among our import partners.

The majority of people of Polish heritage in Russia are the descendants of exiles deported to Russia as a result of subsequent historical upheavals: uprisings, wars, waves of mass repression. According to official data, 73,000 people of Polish descent live in Russia – but most of them speak no Polish. More than 70 Polish community organizations are active in the country; most of them are associated in the Federal Polish National and Cultural Autonomy “Polish Congress in Russia”. The key hubs of Polish diaspora life are Moscow and St. Petersburg, while Siberia is home to the largest Polish community (approx. 30,000 people).

Website of the Polish Embassy in Moscow

Website of the CG in Irkutsk

Website of the CG in Kaliningrad

Website of the CG in St. Petersburg

The Republic of Moldova proclaimed independence on 27 August 1991 after the failed coup d’état in the USSR. Poland established diplomatic relations with Moldova on 14 July 1992.

Polish-Moldavian relations are regulated by the Treaty between the Republic of Poland and Moldova on Friendship and Cooperation signed in Warsaw on 15 November 1994. Other bilateral agreements regulate specific areas of cooperation. Polish institutions and organizations including the Polish Academy of Sciences, higher education institutions and non-governmental organizations have entered into cooperation agreements with their Moldovan counterparts.

Moldova is one of the leading countries of the Eastern Partnership. Political relations between our two countries have traditionally been very good and free of disputes. Contacts at the level of heads of state and government remain strong. Poland has been providing assistance to Moldova in reforming its administration and economy and has supported Moldova on its path to integration into the European Union. Poland advocates resolving the issue of Transnistria – a region located on the eastern bank of the Dniester river that does not recognize Moldova’s government – pursuant to the principle of respect for Moldova’s territorial integrity.

Poland’s commodity trade with Moldova in 2011 amounted to USD 257.73 million (up by 34.1% on 2010), with the trade balance in Poland’s favour by USD 103.47 million. Poland is Moldova’s 7th largest trading partner (accounting for 3.9% of Moldova’s exports) and ranks 9th in terms of importers (2.6% of Moldova’s imports).

According to estimates, Moldova is inhabited by 20,000 people of Polish origin (less than three thousand according to the last population census), the majority of whom speak little or no Polish. Polish diaspora organizations and Polish Houses exist and are active in Chisinau, Balti and the village of Stircea. Balti, located in the north of the country, is the main centre of Polish diaspora life.

The Polish diaspora refers to people of Polish descent who live outside Poland. In Poland, the word Polonia – simply meaning Poland in several languages – is commonly used.

According to reliable estimates, 15-20 million people of Polish ancestry live outside Poland (the current population of the country is slightly over 38 million). The reasons for this massive displacement of several generations of Poles people vary: they include border shifts, forced resettlement, and political or economic emigration. Major communities of Poles or people of Polish origin can be found in the United States, Germany, Ukraine, Russia, Belarus, Lithuania, France, the United Kingdom, Sweden , and Ireland as well as Brazil, Canada, Australia and Argentina. Poles also reside in many other countries on all continents.

A large proportion of Polish citizens who migrated – mostly to the United States – in the early 20th century were Polish Jews. Today, they and their families form a considerable part of the Jewish d iaspora. Until 1939, Poland was home to the world's largest Jewish population, but over three million Polish Jews were killed in the Holocaust by Nazi Germany.

Over the period of the last two decades, with the Republic of Poland enjoying its regained freedom and sovereignty, the Polish Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the Senate and many other institutions have made great efforts to help displaced Polish citizens around the world. This assistance embraces a variety of forms and activities, from financial aid and active support of Polish ethnic minority rights in the countries of residence to symbolic gestures of national heritage – so important for Polish citizens and millions of Poles living away from their country of birth .

The Polish language version of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs website contains many important documents a nd a large amount of information relating to Poles living abroad.