In future, the police must be able to introduce a residence ban for an entire group of people who create insecurity at, for example, an S-train station or car park.
This is what Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen (S) says in her opening speech from the Folketing’s rostrum.
Also read: Blue parties support Mette F.’s proposal to tighten residence bans
– Where crime takes hold, the police must crack down. Now the government is proposing that this be done with more consistency, says Mette Frederiksen.
– As it is today, the police can prohibit individuals from entering special areas – for example, a gang member. That’s fine, but what if the rest of the group is still there.
– In future, the police must therefore be able to introduce an actual residence ban for all persons in certain places for a limited period.
If the residence ban is not complied with, it must cost a fine of 10,000 kroner the first time.
If the person in question has a debt to the public sector – it can be unpaid bills for previous crime – the police must be able to take jackets, watches, gold chains and mobile phones immediately, says Mette Frederiksen.
If the restraining order is violated once more, the punishment must be 30 days’ imprisonment.
Mette Frederiksen already aired at a press conference at the Social Democrats’ summer group meeting in August that judicial policy and criminals with a foreign background “would have the government’s focus in the autumn.
At the press conference, Mette Frederiksen said that one should not be afraid to take the S-train home in the evening, “because there are 15-17 immigrant boys who can not figure out how to behave properly”.
It raised allegations of racism.
Inger Støjberg, who is the Liberal Party’s deputy chairman and currently the party’s acting chairman because Jakob Ellemann-Jensen is on sick leave, says that the Liberal Party will “definitely” support the proposal.
The Liberal Party presented a similar proposal in connection with the party’s summer group meeting.
– It is no use that maladapted young people and gangs can run around in the areas where completely ordinary people must be able to move freely, says Inger Støjberg.
– Now I look forward to seeing the proposal, but immediately it is definitely something we support because it has grown in our own garden.
Thus, it seems that the government has already secured a majority for the proposal. The Liberal Party and the Social Democrats can only collect the necessary 90 seats.
Mette Frederiksen also says in Tuesday’s opening speech in the Folketing that criminals must be able to be evicted from their homes more quickly.
– In some cases, several years pass because the case of the postponement can only be dealt with after the offense itself has been dealt with in the criminal justice system.
– We want to change that, she says.
– Where crime takes hold, the police must crack down. Now the government is proposing that this be done with more consistency, says Mette Frederiksen.
– As it is today, the police can prohibit individuals from entering special areas – for example, a gang member. That’s fine, but what if the rest of the group is still there.
– In future, the police must therefore be able to introduce an actual residence ban for all persons in certain places for a limited period.
If the residence ban is not complied with, it must cost a fine of 10,000 kroner the first time.
If the person in question has a debt to the public sector – it can be unpaid bills for previous crime – the police must be able to take jackets, watches, gold chains and mobile phones immediately, says Mette Frederiksen.
If the restraining order is violated once more, the punishment must be 30 days’ imprisonment.
Mette Frederiksen already aired at a press conference at the Social Democrats’ summer group meeting in August that judicial policy and criminals with a foreign background “would have the government’s focus in the autumn.
At the press conference, Mette Frederiksen said that one should not be afraid to take the S-train home in the evening, “because there are 15-17 immigrant boys who can not figure out how to behave properly”.
It raised allegations of racism.
Inger Støjberg, who is the Liberal Party’s deputy chairman and currently the party’s acting chairman because Jakob Ellemann-Jensen is on sick leave, says that the Liberal Party will “definitely” support the proposal.
The Liberal Party presented a similar proposal in connection with the party’s summer group meeting.
– It is no use that maladapted young people and gangs can run around in the areas where completely ordinary people must be able to move freely, says Inger Støjberg.
– Now I look forward to seeing the proposal, but immediately it is definitely something we support because it has grown in our own garden.
Thus, it seems that the government has already secured a majority for the proposal. The Liberal Party and the Social Democrats can only collect the necessary 90 seats.
Mette Frederiksen also says in Tuesday’s opening speech in the Folketing that criminals must be able to be evicted from their homes more quickly.
– In some cases, several years pass because the case of the postponement can only be dealt with after the offense itself has been dealt with in the criminal justice system.
– We want to change that, she says.
Source: The Nordic Page