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SECURITY IN POLAND { 25 images } Created 30 Mar 2012

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  • MW-PLN-08-0521.jpg
  • Jerzy. 55 yrs, jazz musician, Warsaw. <br />
In Poland, it has become fashionable to have a private guard in front of your house, or in the apartment building. This is not because crime rates are excessively high, but the Poles consider a guard employed by a security firm as status. And many of them are cheaper than installing cameras. Many of the guards were unemployed or are retired. The Polish state pension dates back from the cold war era and is not sufficient to sustain the lives of many people.
    MW-PLN-07.0001.jpg
  • Zenon Czevmonsky, 49yrs, Szczygla 8, Warsaw.<br />
In Poland, it has become fashionable to have guard in front of your house, or in the apartment building. This is not because crime rates are excessively high, but the Poles consider a guard employed by a security firm as status. And many of them are cheaper than installing cameras. Many of the guards were unemployed or are retired. The Polish state pension dates back from the cold war era and is not sufficient to sustain the lives of many people.
    MW-PLN-07.0003.jpg
  • Stanislaw Sokolowski, 60 yrs, Warsaw.<br />
In Poland, it has become fashionable to have a private guard in front of your house, or in the apartment building. This is not because crime rates are excessively high, but the Poles consider a guard employed by a security firm as status. And many of them are cheaper than installing cameras. Many of the guards were unemployed or are retired. The Polish state pension dates back from the cold war era and is not sufficient to sustain the lives of many people.
    MW-PLN-07.0008.jpg
  • Franciszek Kur, 70 yrs, Warsaw.<br />
In Poland, it has become fashionable to have guard in front of your house, or in the apartment building. This is not because crime rates are excessively high, but the Poles consider a guard employed by a security firm as status. And many of them are cheaper than installing cameras. Many of the guards were unemployed or are retired. The Polish state pension dates back from the cold war era and is not sufficient to sustain the lives of many people.
    MW-PLN-07.0011.jpg
  • Piotr Madon, 65 yrs, Smolna 8, Warsaw.<br />
In Poland, it has become fashionable to have a private guard in front of your house, or in the apartment building. This is not because crime rates are excessively high, but the Poles consider a guard employed by a security firm as status. And many of them are cheaper than installing cameras. Many of the guards were unemployed or are retired. The Polish state pension dates back from the cold war era and is not sufficient to sustain the lives of  people.
    MW-PLN-07.0015.jpg
  • Jacek Kowalczyk. 40, Ul.Swietokrzyska 35, Warsaw.<br />
In Poland, it has become fashionable to have a private guard in front of your house, or in the apartment building. This is not because crime rates are excessively high, but the Poles consider a guard employed by a security firm as status. And many of them are cheaper than installing cameras. Many of the guards were unemployed or are retired. The Polish state pension dates back from the cold war era and is not sufficient to sustain the lives of  people.
    MW-PLN-07.0013.jpg
  • Marcin Malinowski, 32 yrs, former mechanic.Ul.Madalienskiego23, Warsaw.<br />
In Poland, it has become fashionable to have a private guard in front of your house, or in the apartment building. This is not because crime rates are excessively high, but the Poles consider a guard employed by a security firm as status. And many of them are cheaper than installing cameras. Many of the guards were unemployed or are retired. The Polish state pension dates back from the cold war era and is not sufficient to sustain the lives of  people.
    MW-PLN-07.0016.jpg
  • Leszek Fafara, 37 yrs used to be aFench teacher., Warsawn Poland, it has become fashionable to have a private guard in front of your house, or in the apartment building. This is not because crime rates are excessively high, but the Poles consider a guard employed by a security firm as status. And many of them are cheaper than installing cameras. Many of the guards were unemployed or are retired. The Polish state pension dates back from the cold war era and is not sufficient to sustain the lives of  people.
    MW-PLN-07.0018.jpg
  • Wanda Syroka, 75 yrs, used to be a hotelcook, Ul Zgoda12, WarsawIn Poland, it has become fashionable to have a private guard in front of your house, or in the apartment building. This is not because crime rates are excessively high, but the Poles consider a guard employed by a security firm as status. And many of them are cheaper than installing cameras. Many of the guards were unemployed or are retired. The Polish state pension dates back from the cold war era and is not sufficient to sustain the lives of  people.
    MW-PLN-07.0022.jpg
  • Ewa Wieladek, 50 jr, Ul. Staroscinska 1b, Warsaw.In Poland, it has become fashionable to have a private guard in front of your house, or in the apartment building. This is not because crime rates are excessively high, but the Poles consider a guard employed by a security firm as status. And many of them are cheaper than installing cameras. Many of the guards were unemployed or are retired. The Polish state pension dates back from the cold war era and is not sufficient to sustain the lives of  people.
    MW-PLN-07.0005.jpg
  • In Poland, it has become fashionable to have a private guard in front of your house, or in the apartment building. This is not because crime rates are excessively high, but the Poles consider a guard employed by a security firm as status. And many of them are cheaper than installing cameras. Many of the guards were unemployed or are retired. The Polish state pension dates back from the cold war era and is not sufficient to sustain the lives of  people.
    MW-PLN-08-0625.jpg
  • Kuba Wojewodzki, 18.y/o 5 months in business,  is a wrestler.In Poland, it has become fashionable to have a private guard in front of your house, or in the apartment building. This is not because crime rates are excessively high, but the Poles consider a guard employed by a security firm as status. And many of them are cheaper than installing cameras. Many of the guards were unemployed or are retired. The Polish state pension dates back from the cold war era and is not sufficient to sustain the lives of  people.
    MW-PLN-08-0626.jpg
  • Zofia Kupis, 53 y/o 1y in security business, formerly a tailor.In Poland, it has become fashionable to have a private guard in front of your house, or in the apartment building. This is not because crime rates are excessively high, but the Poles consider a guard employed by a security firm as status. And many of them are cheaper than installing cameras. Many of the guards were unemployed or are retired. The Polish state pension dates back from the cold war era and is not sufficient to sustain the lives of  people.
    MW-PLN-08-0627.jpg
  • In Poland, it has become fashionable to have a private guard in front of your house, or in the apartment building. This is not because crime rates are excessively high, but the Poles consider a guard employed by a security firm as status. And many of them are cheaper than installing cameras. Many of the guards were unemployed or are retired. The Polish state pension dates back from the cold war era and is not sufficient to sustain the lives of  people.
    MW-PLN-08-0629.jpg
  • Andrej Raczynski, 66 y/o 1,5 y in security business, retired, had his own business.In Poland, it has become fashionable to have a private guard in front of your house, or in the apartment building. This is not because crime rates are excessively high, but the Poles consider a guard employed by a security firm as status. And many of them are cheaper than installing cameras. Many of the guards were unemployed or are retired. The Polish state pension dates back from the cold war era and is not sufficient to sustain the lives of  people.
    MW-PLN-08-0628.jpg
  • Piotr Jednejczak, 46 y/o, 4 y in security, formerly a waiter.In Poland, it has become fashionable to have a private guard in front of your house, or in the apartment building. This is not because crime rates are excessively high, but the Poles consider a guard employed by a security firm as status. And many of them are cheaper than installing cameras. Many of the guards were unemployed or are retired. The Polish state pension dates back from the cold war era and is not sufficient to sustain the lives of  people.
    MW-PLN-08-0630.jpg
  • Ania en Stanislaw Telenczuk, 20 and 54 yrs Osnobranska, Warsaw. <br />
In Poland, it has become fashionable to have a private guard in front of your house, or in the apartment building. This is not because crime rates are excessively high, but the Poles consider a guard employed by a security firm as status. And many of them are cheaper than installing cameras. Many of the guards were unemployed or are retired. The Polish state pension dates back from the cold war era and is not sufficient to sustain the lives of  people.
    MW-PLN-07.0010.jpg
  • Jacek Bem, 61 years old. 2 years in security "as an additional income " is artist, painter teacher..Ul. Bukowinska 26c.<br />
In Poland, it has become fashionable to have a private guard in front of your house, or in the apartment building. This is not because crime rates are excessively high, but the Poles consider a guard employed by a security firm as status. And many of them are cheaper than installing cameras. Many of the guards were unemployed or are retired. The Polish state pension dates back from the cold war era and is not sufficient to sustain the lives of  people.
    MW-PLN-08-0498.jpg
  • Jan Kawecki, 56 y/o, in security just after Wall came down. formerly construction worker.In Poland, it has become fashionable to have a private guard in front of your house, or in the apartment building. This is not because crime rates are excessively high, but the Poles consider a guard employed by a security firm as status. And many of them are cheaper than installing cameras. Many of the guards were unemployed or are retired. The Polish state pension dates back from the cold war era and is not sufficient to sustain the lives of  people.
    MW-PLN-08-0632.jpg
  • Wojicek Karpinsky, 40 years old, 9 years in security , worked 10 years in FSO car factory. In Poland, it has become fashionable to have a private guard in front of your house, or in the apartment building. This is not because crime rates are excessively high, but the Poles consider a guard employed by a security firm as status. And many of them are cheaper than installing cameras. Many of the guards were unemployed or are retired. The Polish state pension dates back from the cold war era and is not sufficient to sustain the lives of  people.
    MW-PLN-08-0494.jpg
  • Tadeusz Olszak, 65 y/o, 1 y in securitybusiness, used to be truckdriverIn Poland, it has become fashionable to have a private guard in front of your house, or in the apartment building. This is not because crime rates are excessively high, but the Poles consider a guard employed by a security firm as status. And many of them are cheaper than installing cameras. Many of the guards were unemployed or are retired. The Polish state pension dates back from the cold war era and is not sufficient to sustain the lives of  people.
    MW-PLN-08-0634.jpg
  • Krysztof Wojcik 32 y/o 3 y in security, shop sales man, factoryworker "etc".In Poland, it has become fashionable to have a private guard in front of your house, or in the apartment building. This is not because crime rates are excessively high, but the Poles consider a guard employed by a security firm as status. And many of them are cheaper than installing cameras. Many of the guards were unemployed or are retired. The Polish state pension dates back from the cold war era and is not sufficient to sustain the lives of  people.
    MW-PLN-08-0635.jpg
  • Andrzej Macioch, 58jr, Smolna10, Warsaw.In Poland, it has become fashionable to have a private guard in front of your house, or in the apartment building. This is not because crime rates are excessively high, but the Poles consider a guard employed by a security firm as status. And many of them are cheaper than installing cameras. Many of the guards were unemployed or are retired. The Polish state pension dates back from the cold war era and is not sufficient to sustain the lives of  people.
    MW-PLN-07.0006.jpg
  • Miroslaw Ciupinsky, 51 jr, Warsaw.In Poland, it has become fashionable to have a private guard in front of your house, or in the apartment building. This is not because crime rates are excessively high, but the Poles consider a guard employed by a security firm as status. And many of them are cheaper than installing cameras. Many of the guards were unemployed or are retired. The Polish state pension dates back from the cold war era and is not sufficient to sustain the lives of  people.
    MW-PLN-07.0020.jpg