Whitey Ford
01-17-2020, 08:20 PM
Residents of largely Muslim neighbourhoods face increased penalties for crimes and 'Danish values' lessons for children.
https://i.imgur.com/PpZzlNk.png
If you don't like it, you can always fuck off back home mudslimes!
Areas where more than 50 percent of residents are immigrants or descendants of "non-Western countries" can be designated a "ghetto" based on the following criteria: income, percentage of those employed, levels of education and proportion of people with criminal convictions.
Denmark is currently executing its controversial national "ghetto plan" - One Denmark without Parallel Societies: No Ghettos in 2030 - introduced by the previous government in March 2018, and now passed into a set of harsh laws and a housing policy.
This involves the physical demolishment and transformation of low-income, largely Muslim neighbourhoods. Residents of these areas - working-class, immigrant and refugee communities - say the measures are aimed at containing as well as dispersing them.
Residents of "ghettos" are now subject to a different set of rules. Penalties for crimes can be doubled. Certain violations, for example, which are normally finable offences could mean imprisonment.
Laws passed last March require children from the age of one to spend at least 25 hours a week in childcare to receive mandatory training in "Danish values". There was even a proposal from the far-right Danish People's party that "ghetto children" should have a curfew of 8pm, although that was rejected by the parliament.
Poul Aaroe Pedersen, a spokesperson at the Ministry of Transport and Housing, which is overseeing the housing changes, said in an email that the aim "is to prevent parallel societies" by integrating "socially disadvantaged residential areas" with the surrounding community through the development of different types of housing.
https://archive.is/wG3TP#selection-865.0-865.327
https://i.imgur.com/PpZzlNk.png
If you don't like it, you can always fuck off back home mudslimes!
Areas where more than 50 percent of residents are immigrants or descendants of "non-Western countries" can be designated a "ghetto" based on the following criteria: income, percentage of those employed, levels of education and proportion of people with criminal convictions.
Denmark is currently executing its controversial national "ghetto plan" - One Denmark without Parallel Societies: No Ghettos in 2030 - introduced by the previous government in March 2018, and now passed into a set of harsh laws and a housing policy.
This involves the physical demolishment and transformation of low-income, largely Muslim neighbourhoods. Residents of these areas - working-class, immigrant and refugee communities - say the measures are aimed at containing as well as dispersing them.
Residents of "ghettos" are now subject to a different set of rules. Penalties for crimes can be doubled. Certain violations, for example, which are normally finable offences could mean imprisonment.
Laws passed last March require children from the age of one to spend at least 25 hours a week in childcare to receive mandatory training in "Danish values". There was even a proposal from the far-right Danish People's party that "ghetto children" should have a curfew of 8pm, although that was rejected by the parliament.
Poul Aaroe Pedersen, a spokesperson at the Ministry of Transport and Housing, which is overseeing the housing changes, said in an email that the aim "is to prevent parallel societies" by integrating "socially disadvantaged residential areas" with the surrounding community through the development of different types of housing.
https://archive.is/wG3TP#selection-865.0-865.327