No niin, nyt on sekin päivä nähty että poliiseja vaaditaan kunnioittamaan rikollisia ihan viranomaistenmääräyksellä
http://www.nisnews.nl/public/270310_1.htm
"Dutch Police Taught Respect for Youth Gangs
THE HAGUE, 27/03/10 - Police corps and school managements are increasingly sending officers and teachers on courses where they learn to adapt to street culture. They go to coaches like Frank van Strijen, who explained his views Friday in De Pers newspaper.
Van Strijen's most important lesson is humility. As an example of one of his course participants, the newspaper refers to a police officer who was beaten up by a pair of street kids. He was then taught how to deal with them: on approaching a group of street kids, it is best first to shake hands with the leader of the group.
Someone who wants to get a grip on street gangs must drop some Dutch standards, is Van Strijen's principle. He refers to a group of kids who literally pushed around a homosexual janitor at their school. Van Strijen's solution was for the school director to make agreements with the leader of the group.
"If someone in the group does something wrong, then he, the leader, is punished. Because groups of street kids are strongly hierarchical, you can achieve a lot if you get the leader on your side."
According to Van Strijen, who does not believe that his therapy further erodes the police and teachers' waning authority, a permanent street culture arose about seven years ago. This holds sway not just in cities but also in villages, and not only among Moroccan youths but also among white youngsters, he stresses.
Characteristics are a strong group feeling, an antipathy to the society, emphasis on macho behaviour, and a strong hierarchy. Youngsters for example intimidate police or teachers by taking a weapon to school. "You see it at primary schools as well," says a participant in the course."
http://www.nisnews.nl/public/270310_1.htm
"Dutch Police Taught Respect for Youth Gangs
THE HAGUE, 27/03/10 - Police corps and school managements are increasingly sending officers and teachers on courses where they learn to adapt to street culture. They go to coaches like Frank van Strijen, who explained his views Friday in De Pers newspaper.
Van Strijen's most important lesson is humility. As an example of one of his course participants, the newspaper refers to a police officer who was beaten up by a pair of street kids. He was then taught how to deal with them: on approaching a group of street kids, it is best first to shake hands with the leader of the group.
Someone who wants to get a grip on street gangs must drop some Dutch standards, is Van Strijen's principle. He refers to a group of kids who literally pushed around a homosexual janitor at their school. Van Strijen's solution was for the school director to make agreements with the leader of the group.
"If someone in the group does something wrong, then he, the leader, is punished. Because groups of street kids are strongly hierarchical, you can achieve a lot if you get the leader on your side."
According to Van Strijen, who does not believe that his therapy further erodes the police and teachers' waning authority, a permanent street culture arose about seven years ago. This holds sway not just in cities but also in villages, and not only among Moroccan youths but also among white youngsters, he stresses.
Characteristics are a strong group feeling, an antipathy to the society, emphasis on macho behaviour, and a strong hierarchy. Youngsters for example intimidate police or teachers by taking a weapon to school. "You see it at primary schools as well," says a participant in the course."
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Vanhimmat
"työnantaja".