
According to BT, a shooting incident in Australia prompted a recommendation to Danish police departments. The national police force, PET, is currently engaged in dialogue with the Jewish community in Denmark.
According to BT, citing Ritsau, the Australian National Police have asked security centers to increase their vigilance at Jewish sites following the attack in Australia. This was reported by DR and TV2. Read more after the announcement.
Meanwhile, interest in Christmas markets is growing, according to the Danish police intelligence service (PET).
An email to Ritsau stated that the situation in Sydney was being closely monitored, according to BT.
Police already pay special attention to Jewish sites, based on a general assessment by the Royal Polish Police Service (PET), but Sunday's attack on Jews at Bondi Beach in Sydney has prompted calls for police districts to be more vigilant.
The attack in Australia resulted in the death of at least 12 people, one of whom was among several suspected perpetrators, while reports indicated that 29 others were injured.
In this context, several reports and videos covered the heroic act of Ahmed Al-Ahmad, a 43-year-old Arab Muslim, who was shot twice in the arm and shoulder when he surprised one of the assailants from behind, attacked him, snatched the rifle from him, and shot the assailant.
وبحسب السلطات الأسترالية، كان إطلاق النار يستهدف اليهود الذين تجمعوا في اليوم الأول من عيد حانوكا، وتم تقييم التهديد الإرهابي بأنه “خطير”.
وكتبت الشرطة الوطنية PET في رسالة بريد إلكتروني إلى ريتساو أن الهجوم الدموي لا يؤدي إلى تقييم التهديد الإرهابي نفسه على أنه أكثر خطورة في الدنمارك ولا يزال المستوى “خطيرًا”، وهو المستوى الرابع من أصل خمسة.
لكن الشرطة الوطنية “PET” قامت – “بالتعاون مع السلطات الدنماركية المختصة” – بتعزيز الإجراءات الأمنية القائمة في مصالح إسرائيلية ويهودية مختارة في الدنمارك، بحسب B.T.
In addition, there is growing interest in Christmas markets, and furthermore, the national police force PET is conducting a dialogue with the Jewish community in Denmark, according to the email, sources said.