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Of: TT
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Photo: Karin Wesslén / TT
Anyone who does not take care of themselves can be denied access to the library. Stock Photography.
Riots and riots in libraries and swimming pools occur across the country, a new report shows. The Crime Prevention Council (Brå) is now opening up to introduce an access ban for those who cannot take care of themselves.
Brå, on behalf of the government, has defined whether swimming pools and libraries should be covered by an access ban regulation. The report, in which Brå has interviewed representatives of operations about the situation over the past year, shows that there is generally chaos everywhere, but that some swimming pools and libraries are more exposed.
“In general, this means that in any case, there are partly conditions for applying a ban on access to swimming pools and libraries,” Brå writes in his report.
As for the pools, 80 percent of those interviewed affirm that they are recurring people responsible for the chaos.
Regarding libraries, where all interviewees say there have been incidents in the last year, Brå writes:
“Something that is particularly important for libraries is that many incidents are based on marginalized people who are abusing, homeless or have some kind of mental health problem. Both the interviews and the incident reports show that there are repeated problems with affected people in various places. This depends “probably coupled with the fact that libraries are in many places one of the few heated public spaces available. This type of problem should also, in some cases, be covered by an access ban based on the letter’s proposals. “
Brå notes that, both in terms of pools and libraries, however, these are “relatively few events a year” and that “for many companies, the access ban will probably not be relevant.”
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