The police must be able to impose a restraining order in certain areas, and it must be punished with a fine for violating it. Mette Frederiksen suggests this in her opening speech.
True to tradition, the Folketing opens today the first Tuesday in October, when Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen (S) gives her usual opening speech.
Here she talked about topics such as coronavirus, the climate – and ghetto problems based on Motalavej in Korsør are also on the agenda.
– Last month, I visited Motalavej together with the Minister of Justice and the Minister of Housing, Mette Frederiksen (S) pointed out in her speech.
– A residential area in Korsør, which has been characterized by unrest for far too long. We met with various residents and the housing association.
The police must be able to impose a restraining order
Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen put no fingers in between. She had a clear message for the Danes:
– No one should be afraid to take to the streets in Denmark – You are not allowed to take our freedom.
Therefore, the government proposes to introduce a residence ban to curb crime. If you violate the ban, it will for the first time cost a fine of 10,000 kroner, if the proposal is voted through.
Second offense will cost 30 days in jail.
And if you have debts to the public sector – it can be unpaid bills for previous crime – then the police must be able to take expensive jackets, watches, mobile phones immediately.
The government proposes that gang members should have had their status symbols stripped and that the insane motorist should have taken his car.
– We would rather give the little brother a part-time job than a criminal big brother to look up to, says Mette Frederiksen.
