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Mateja asked why the army had not gone to the streets and why people had not gathered to, in his words, take back the stolen country. He was also curious about what Europeans were supposed to benefit from, as they were, in his opinion, so silent and foolish that they allowed the destruction of Europe, its culture, security, and identity. #Evropa #kultura #identiteta (translated)

The Baron of Øresund wrote that T.N. had confronted the police at least three times in the past six months, which, according to the post, had so far led to at least one charge. The author claimed that T.N. had been part of a group of left-wing radicals during the weekend protests in Copenhagen, obstructing police work, and that he had spat on officers. According to the post, T.N. had also been part of a group that fought with the police during the DDF demonstration on September 5. The Baron of Øresund also wrote that T.N. had illegally participated in trespassing at the Maersk headquarters on May 13 and blocked the entrance. According to the author, this had led to a charge of unlawful entry. After the incident on September 5, T.N. had spoken to a Berlingske reporter, the author wrote. The post also described that T.N. had participated in a report on TV 2 Kosmopol after the incident at Maersk's headquarters, where he appeared with his full name and identity. According to the Baron of Øresund, this was how he was recognized. The author characterized him as a left-wing radical activist and repeated lawbreaker, referring to sources in the comments section. #venstreradikal #demonstration #kriminalitet (translated)

Daniel Schatz wrote that a historical building, which he claimed had survived two world wars, was set on fire in France the day before his post. He stated that the perpetrators were activists with Palestinian flags and that the fire occurred during violent riots, which SVT, according to Schatz, had described as youth protests for more resources for schools. He claimed that similar暴力 occurred in several European countries, with fires, looting, and attacks on police and community institutions. Schatz accused European governments of having long tolerated a political culture where left-extremist and identity-political movements, as well as parts of the Palestinian movement, were allowed to stretch the boundaries, which he claimed contributed to the normalization of violence. He called for immediate interventions against violence and glorifications of terrorism, strict legal consequences for attacks on the police and vandalism, and an end to what he described as a culture of excuses in political discourse. According to Schatz, the situation would otherwise worsen. #Demonstrationer #Våld #Politik (translated)

Nadja Natalie Isaksen criticized the media's coverage of 112-year-old Kirsten Schwalbe and her deceased husband being listed in the Bovrup registry with DNSAP's membership details. Isaksen wrote that Schwalbe had set the record for the oldest Dane ever just the Wednesday before, and that she had shared anecdotes from her life through TV MIDTVEST. Isaksen emphasized that Nazism was a terrible ideology, but did not believe that justified the media confronting a 112-year-old with matters from 85 years earlier. She wrote that several media outlets had contacted Schwalbe, and that a journalist from TV MIDTVEST had mentioned that the encounter with the issue had left her in a vulnerable state. According to Isaksen, the Bovrup registry contained information about individuals who had been deceased for at least ten years. She therefore believed it should be investigated how Schwalbe's name had become publicly available and pointed out that political affiliation was a particularly sensitive piece of personal information. Isaksen wrote that Schwalbe had subsequently told TV MIDTVEST that she felt bad about having been a member of the party, did not sympathize with the Nazis, and regretted not having investigated what she was signing. According to Isaksen, Schwalbe had explained that the signature was needed to allow the couple to buy a house, and that she had let the men handle such matters back then. Isaksen praised TV MIDTVEST for taking good care of Schwalbe and for giving her the opportunity to tell her version. She wrote that she hoped the media coverage had not caused Schwalbe to withdraw from the public eye and encouraged people to instead cherish her stories. #KirstenSchwalbe #Danmark #Mediekritik (translated)

The Baron of Øresund wrote that a sausage vendor, who had spat at a demonstration and had previously gone viral in Danish media, had had his identity revealed and had been fired from his long-term workplace. He expected that the media would treat a person he described as left-radical in the same way, and asked whether they would again cover for a political ally. #dkpol #medier #viral (translated)

von Blåbär praised Pelle_Z's review and claimed that family immigrants to Sweden did not need to prove their identity. According to the post, Muhammed Ali had lived for ten years with an unknown identity, after which the Migration Agency deemed that the identity was automatically established. The author also wrote that the agency had low confidence in Somali passports and other Somali identity documents, but had nonetheless approved a document from Ali. What document it was and what it contained was classified, von Blåbär stated. The author claimed that this meant no one knew who a Left Party member of parliament was and questioned whether this was legally secure. https://t.co/nnCmz3DZez #migration #identitet #Sverige (translated)

Jan Lindberg wrote that it was possible to come to the country as a guest and end up in the center of power without connections or knowledge. He referred to the fact that the country had been built up over hundreds of years by several generations and called it a shame against both the population and the ancestors. #politik #integration #identitet (translated)

Borut Rončević wrote that following the announcement of a comprehensive reform of education, he experienced increasing political and media pressure. He described the story about airline tickets as an attempt to discredit the responsible minister and a political showdown, but added that ministers are obliged to explain the use of public money. According to him, information about the travel habits of previous governments shows that the current outrage is not due to concern for public finances, but rather opposition to the reform. Rončević believed that unions and the educational establishment had too much influence on education policy in the past. He attributed a legitimate role to unions in representing employees, but said their influence should not include veto power over the substantive direction of the reform. He also claimed that the educational establishment had harmed the system in the last three decades by following a progressive ideology. Regarding the left and the Left, he wrote that they sought ideological hegemony primarily through the fields of education and culture. He emphasized that in preparing the reform, teachers, principals, parents, students, researchers, local communities, and the economy are involved, while unions should participate in discussions about salaries, working conditions, and employee rights. In his view, those politically responsible should decide on the direction of changes based on data and professional analyses. As ten starting points for the reform, he listed a greater emphasis on knowledge, high standards, the development of students' potentials, work ethic, patriotic and civic education, ideological neutrality, the authority of teachers, early literacy, digital and other knowledge for the future, and broader responsibility in shaping school policy. Rončević announced the relocation of the ministry to Novo mesto, a reduction in the number of employees, and strict limitations on remote work. He stated that the success of the reorganization should be measured by faster responses, timely resolution of issues, lower costs, clearer distribution of responsibilities, and user satisfaction. He wrote that the reform has the support of a broader public, parents, teachers, and the coalition, according to the data he presented. He expected even more pressure, including media publications, reports to the Commission for Prevention of Corruption, criminal charges, petitions, and interpellations, and announced that he would not abandon or soften the changes because of them. #reformaizobraževanja #javnofinanciranje #politika (translated)

We still do not have confirmation of the identity of the person who shot the suspect. It is possible that it was a random passerby. When the police officers arrived at the scene, the attacker had already been shot and killed, said police spokesperson Sheila Miller at a press conference. #Oregon #pucnjava #škola (translated)

Ann T. Red demanded an independent review of all Swedish citizenships granted since 2000 and suggested that the work could be done with AI. She referred to the National Audit Office's review from March 2025, which, according to her, showed shortcomings in the Migration Agency's procedures, decision-making basis, and case management systems. In almost one-third of the reviewed granted applications, the applicant had not been able to prove their identity, she wrote. She also stated that the review pointed to risks of relevant information being missed and that assessments varied between regions. Red wrote that it concerned just over 1.3 million people, corresponding to more than 12 percent of Sweden's population, and predicted that a review would reveal many arbitrary decisions. She believed that individuals who moved to a new country after having acted dishonestly or without the intention to do the right thing should be scrutinized particularly closely. She added that the Swedish people's trust in the authorities would soon be close to zero. #Sverige #Migration #Tillit (translated)

The author wrote that organizations that, according to the post, had conducted bodily interventions on teenagers seeking their identity and struggling with their well-being now needed to clarify their position ahead of upcoming trials. #Identitet #Rättegång #PsykiskHälsa #SE (translated)

Isabelle Eriksson wrote that the identity of a member of parliament had not yet been established and that it could therefore not be ruled out that the person was pretending to be someone else. She described the situation as a banana republic. #bananrepublik https://t.co/Ium59dztFB #politik #riksdag #svenskpolitik (translated)

Simone Svensson wrote that a Facebook post about Ali's path to citizenship stated that his identity was not verified. She claimed that it was therefore unclear who he was, despite the fact that he had Swedish citizenship and was a member of parliament. #medborgarskap #identitet #politik (translated)

Daniel Schatz wrote that the V-party member Mohamed Ali had obtained permanent residency without verified identity and became a Swedish citizen in February. He referred to the National Audit Office and stated that nearly one in three people granted Swedish citizenship lacked verified identity. Schatz asked how a country that took security and the rule of law seriously could accept this. https://t.co/5ozyiNKnsL #Sverige #Medborgarskap #Rättssäkerhet (translated)

Quarter wrote that the V-party member Mohamed Ali had been granted permanent residency without verified identity and became a Swedish citizen in February. Quarter also referred to the National Audit Office, according to which nearly one in three people granted citizenship lacked verified identity. https://t.co/mCobWG35NY #medborgarskap #identitet #Sverige (translated)