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Prior to Almedal Week, the Gotland Region refused to lease land to the Nazi NMR, but the police said yes to three square meetings at Hamnplan at the end of the week.
As late as Saturday, police allowed general rallies, five hours a day the rest of the week, on Södertorg outside premises rented by RFSL.
– It's a disaster for our democratic society. As individuals and as a movement, we are directly threatened by Nazi and racist forces. The fact that our authorities protect them from the police to threaten us is on a whole new level, "said Sandra Ehne, president of RFSL, claiming that she had murdered the police decision in the administrative court. [19659006] <img src = "http://img1.ntm.eu/hg/public/img/15228444/0702170244/polisens-bitradande-kommende?w=980&h=551&anchor=topcenter&bgcolor=222&scale=both" alt = "PHOTO: Henrik Radhe
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Police
deputy
Commander Elisabeth Arestad takes into account the fact that RFSL is serious but does not share it.
The permission of the police to authorize the RMN in Södertorg has immediate consequences for RFSL. RFSL Youth makes a full contribution during the week Almedal
– They are more vulnerable as a group and I am completely respectful, "says Sandra Ehne
During Almedal week, RFSL is located in the premises of Little Shala in Södertorg, where the members live. Sandra Ehne believes that choosing the location of NMR is not a coincidence.
– We and the police know that they are going to Visby to "break the gay lobby" and we are the ones they call so, she says.
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Deidre Palacios, Vice President of RFSL, and Sandra Ehne Feel, President
Threatened by NMR
According to RFSL, the threats of extremes from the right in recent years have increased against the movement Hbtq. Pride festivals were attacked, RFSL premises were vandalized, and individual activists were threatened.
Sandra Ehne fears that the RMN, if she is allowed to gather at Södertorg, will scare the people of the city. "Width =" 768 "height =" 444 "title =" Poliser i stort antal övervakar säkerheten under Almedalsveckan. "/ >
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Police officers in large numbers watch for security during Almedal Week
