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Mayor Jan Čižinský plans to demolish the wall of the Russian embassy in Stromovka, which he describes as illegally built, with the aim of opening the space to the public and gaining support from citizens as part of his senatorial campaign. #Praha7 #JanČižinský #zboreniZdi (translated)

The beekeeper wrote that he wanted to show off the work he did himself as an "internet mason." He stated that he took it on so he wouldn't leave it to his father, although he believed an expert could find mistakes. He managed the work alongside honey extraction and launching an e-shop. The last task was to drill the hooks and shelves, which he said he had been putting off for several weeks. #hobby #šikovný (translated)

Arno Wellens wrote that he was surprised that Halbe Zijlstra appeared on television again. According to Wellens, Zijlstra should have resigned after he lied to cover up an internal scandal at the VVD. Wellens stated that Zijlstra's claim that he knew Putin and his intentions stemmed from this and suggested that one lie followed another. #politiek #VVD #HalbeZijlstra (translated)

Flamengo announced that, with the Miniestadium, players from the youth categories would have the support of fans at the training center on game days. The club said it hoped this would help the young players achieve victories and titles. It also stated that 10% of the value of Brahma orders made through Zé Delivery would be allocated to the construction of the Miniestadium at Ninho and reminded that the app was prohibited for those under 18 years old. #Fla #RubroNegro #Nação (translated)

Morten Messerschmidt wrote that the case of Nkumba Tshiembe, who he said killed Christian Zedig at Islands Brygge, was the most unreasonable he had experienced in his many years in politics. He emphasized that Zedig left behind a wife and two young daughters, and wrote that the court sentenced Tshiembe to 12 months in prison and 12 months of quarantine from nightlife. According to Messerschmidt, Tshiembe had previous convictions for violence, rape, and attempted murder. Messerschmidt criticized the government and said he would work for harsher penalties and to deprive criminal immigrants of citizenship in order to send them home. He urged supporters to back his work and said that the goal was to make Denmark the world's safest, most secure, and most just country. #Retfærdighed #Sikkerhed #Politik (translated)

Kutil Onda said that Andrej Babiš tightly struggled with the fact that large cities did not sufficiently appreciate his government, and reminded them who decides on the state budget. He stated that state money is not Babiš's personal gift and that cities are not his subordinates that he could punish for disobedience. He expressed concern that there could be a change in the budgetary allocation of taxes and added that citizens can vote differently than the prime minister wishes. He linked this to his claim that Babiš hates democracy. #politika #demokracie #rozpočet (translated)

Flamengo encouraged followers to order Brahma through the Zé Delivery app for the weekend. The club stated that 10% of the order value would be allocated to the Mini Stadium construction and reminded that the app was prohibited for those under 18 years old. #SextaFeira #Brahma #ZéDelivery (translated)

Nadja Natalie Isaksen wrote that she hoped voters would remember Christian Johan Zedig's name in the next election. She connected him with others she described as victims of decades of failed immigration policy. https://t.co/4VmvGkTccm #valg #udlændingepolitik #danskpolitik (translated)

Niels Philip Kjeldsen wrote that Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen had agreed to a meeting with Johan Zedig, the father of the 32-year-old Swede who died at a World Cup big screen event at Islands Brygge in Copenhagen last summer. According to Kjeldsen, the Prime Minister's Office had informed B.T. about it. #dkmedier #dkpol https://t.co/ojdBYFeBYT #dkpol #politik #København (translated)

Nadja Natalie Isaksen shared an open letter from Johan Zedig to Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen and wrote that she hoped Frederiksen would meet with Christian's family. In the letter, Johan Zedig stated that his son Christian, who was a police officer, was assaulted and killed in Copenhagen. According to the father, Christian intervened during a football match to restore order. He claimed that the person who attacked his son had a history of violent crime and that the assault was planned. Johan Zedig requested a face-to-face meeting with Frederiksen, where she would explain how the punishment for a murder could be 12 months in prison. He described the family as being in mourning and wrote that Christian's death should not be in vain. He suggested that the meeting take place at Astrid Lindgren's World in Sweden. #Danmark #Rettigheder #Retssystem (translated)

Mattias Albinsson wrote that Johan Zedig, whose son Christian was killed during a football match in Copenhagen last summer, demanded to meet with the Prime Minister of Denmark. According to Albinsson, Zedig wanted to meet the Prime Minister because the perpetrator was only sentenced to twelve months in prison. https://t.co/BYmGrz4HPg #Danmark #fotboll #rättvisa (translated)

Hans Jönsson wrote that Johan Zedig appealed for a meeting with Denmark's Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen after his son Christian was killed in Copenhagen. According to Johan, Christian was a police officer but off duty when he intervened to try to calm a fight during a football match. Johan stated that the person who hit his son had a history of violence and claimed that the attack had been planned. He urged Frederiksen to explain why the punishment for the murder had been 12 months and suggested that they meet in Mariannelund. He described the family's grief and urged people to spread the text. Jönsson said he helped with the dissemination. #fotboll #brott #rättvisa (translated)

Nadja Natalie Isaksen wrote that she had been in court the day before to see Nkumba Ludovic Tshiembe and hear his explanation. She wanted to assess his body language herself and get a sense of whether he regretted it, as she believed it could not be properly evaluated through the media coverage. She described it as unbearable to see Christian Johan Zedig's family in court and his wife crying. According to Isaksen, the wife said the case had destroyed everything. She wrote that the pain of Christian's family was hard to understand solely through media coverage, and that lawmakers should therefore attend court to see the consequences of the policies adopted by the Parliament. Isaksen called the one-year sentence unfair. She wrote that Tshiembe, in her impression, appeared affected, often looking down at the table or covering his face with his hands, and had difficulty looking at Zedig's wife. She recounted that Tshiembe had said that he felt terrible, but added that it could not bring Christian back. She believed that Tshiembe should be stripped of his Danish citizenship and permanently expelled. She referred to the fact that he had been convicted of aggravated assault and rape in 2014 and attempted murder in 2017, and wrote that the two girls would otherwise have had their father today. #Retten #Uretfærdighed #Justits (translated)

Rasmus Jarlov wrote that he believed many Danes were ashamed and angry that a man received a year in prison for killing a Swedish family man in Copenhagen. He emphasized that he did not speak on behalf of Denmark, but believed that most agreed with him. Jarlov called the sentence embarrassing and wrong and apologized to Sweden and the Zedig family because he felt they did not receive justice. #Danmark #Sverige #retfærdighed (translated)