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We will come with a strong request that people respect the advice that comes from the Norwegian institute of public health and politicians. We are in a difficult situation and now we must try to take care of each other, ” says Miriam Stausland, operasjonsleder in Agder police district.

According to Agderposten had the police in Agder handle nine hjemmefester with up to 30 people yesterday.

despite the fact that the police no later than Saturday urged people to stay at home, there came in the course of the night of Saturday to Sunday even more messages about hjemmefester.

We do not have any problems related to the nightlife in the city centre, but we get messages about parties around the district, ” says Stausland.

Miriam Stausland, operasjonsleder in Agder police district.

Photo: Hans Erik Weiby / NRK – Starting to get bored

the Public carrying of swords and baseball bats, biltyveri, fyrverkerioppskyting from the toilets and collisions in connection with ruskjøring are other assignments the police have had to deal with in the past day.

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Already in the beginning of march, urging the ministry of Health, people are asked to stay at home to avoid the spread of koronaviruset. In hindsight a number of measures have been introduced, including the prohibition against hytteturer in other municipalities.

That the police are now experiencing an increase in the number of messages about the parties, may also have something to do with the fact that people have a lower threshold to report about this, think operasjonsleder in Agder police district, Øyvind Hægeland.

In some cases, it may be a general restlessness that begins to take shape.

– So I think perhaps that some of those who are used to having an active nightlife on weekends is starting to get bored of the restrictions. Without that I have no good basis to say it, says Hægeland to Agderposten.

When the police first is in place, it has not been a problem to get jammed fasteners.

– This surprises us not. We understand and see that people have a little pent-up social needs, but it is not in line with the guidelines given. We have asked people to go to their own, and they have largely been complied with, end Hægeland.

Øyvind Hægeland, operasjonsleder in Agder police district.

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