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    Senza passaporto svizzero – Per la prima volta: agenti di polizia con permesso B in servizio a Basilea

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    14 commenti

    1. Mammoth_Reach_6366 on

      Well, if no one local wants to do the job, then there’s no other way I guess.

    2. Diacetyl-Morphin on

      I don’t think this is a problem, especially with jobs like law enforcement. Because getting hired has still many requirements more and the people that get hired won’t cause trouble anyway, quite the opposite i guess. If they do the job well, the B permit will become a C permit after some time anyway.

      It’s more important to have enough officer available to deal with crimes and problems.

    4. RollinggFIRE on

      Inho this is a mistake… We’re talking about people who, in the name of the state, enforce the law with a grant of permission of violence by the state (Gewaltmonopol).
      This comes from a very naive world view. What if another country deliberately infiltrated thier police force? Sure – spies can be everywhere, but this makes it blatantly easy… These people also provide security for other government representatives who visit, as well sd our own executive.

      I work at a provider of critical infrastructure. Same picture… State doesn’t pay as much, so it’s basically a German company, some Swiss and s lot of other EU nationals… They’re all very much qualified, but as such sn important sector of our countries wellbeing, absolute loyalty should be expected (and is expected by the population, no one would want to be without said service).

      Now Germans probably know more about it than Swiss people themselves in their own country.

      I don’t know – personally, this is just naive and I’m already waiting for abusive headlines about this. If a country becomes so reliant on foreigners it can’t run the core parts of it’s existence itself anymore, there’s something wrong and it should ring alarm bells.

    5. Ima_Wreckyou on

      Good, now let them vote as well. A democracy where 30% of people who pay taxes can’t vote isn’t really a democracy.

    6. crashwinston on

      If you look at Germany there are multiple cases where members of clan families join the police to tell them secrets…

      Maybe not the best idea

    7. Stuckli_Chriiiz on

      Für die Schweiz von Vorteil. Deutsche Polizisten die in die Schweiz auswandern sind deutlich besser ausgebildet als ihre Schweizer Kollegen. Man erhält somit sehr gut ausgebildete und erfahrene Polizisten.

    9. fabkosta on

      This is not new. At least 10 years ago I saw German anti-hooligan police during a St. Pauli vs FCZ football match in Zürich. Boy, these guys were scary, each one of them being at least 1.90m tall, with dogs and semi-automatics. I had not even known that is allowed legally, but apparently it is.

    10. Sea-Tonight2261 on

      as a German who lived here for 10 years on B (now naturalising) that is just insane and insulting. I can’t take a foreigner with a none-permanent permit seriously representing, actually EXECUTING(!) the power of the state. . nuts.

    11. SwissPewPew on

      I wonder, will they also hire Swiss-German-to-High-German translators to constantly accompany them, so that these guys understand local citizens speaking to them in Swiss German?

      Also, I can already foresee court cases where the defense puts forward the “this German-national Basel-policeman/-woman just misunderstood everything because they don’t speak Swiss German” issue.

      Or one of these German policemen arrests someone for calling them a “Geile Siech”, because they mistakenly believe they have just been insulted (“The accused called me a horny ill person”)…

      Or they mistakenly arrest someone about an alleged assault when all the witness (which they wrongly assume is a victim) told them that “I bi vo däm Typ aaghaue worde” (“Aaghaue” = In Swiss German means “Have been personally verbally contacted”).

    14. SergejIwanowo on

      The problem is quite simple: either you have police officers or you haven’t.

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