Inter Visual Studio
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In collaboration with
NH Information
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News from the NOS•yesterday, 22:26•Modified yesterday, 23:18
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Mayor Halsema of Amsterdam wants the electric power to ban ATMs in dangerous areas in the metropolis. He explained it on a television program of the local television station AT 5. The motive for this are many explosions that happened in the town past summer. “It’s critical, I’m nervous about it.”
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In July and August there ended up 10 explosions and explosions in Amsterdam. No one was injured, but the explosions blew up various doorways, windows and ATMs. The properties were seriously weakened by the blasts, according to reports NH News.
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Comprehensive senseless violence
Previous year was a tiny quieter thanks to the ATM explosion, Halsema also famous on the application. The interview with the mayor.
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“But now it can be out of the blue again. It truly is really serious, that concerns me. It has long been known that it yields hardly any spoils. It is a absolutely avoidable variety of violence, but really uncomfortable for the people who dwell about it.”
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According to Halsema, the municipality has been operating for some time to get rid of the ATMs from the facades. Lawfully speaking, a municipality are unable to do it just like that. At the instant the council are not able to pressure banking companies to get rid of ATMs, but the mayor would like that electric power.
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Not the banks, but the culprits
“Now the residents have to elevate the matter them selves to get rid of it. As long as I will not have the authority, you will continue to keep the spots that are risky. The inhabitants are also very well knowledgeable of this,” suggests Halsema.
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The city is formally speaking about this with the cupboard. “It necessitates a transform in the regulation,” states Halsema. “This summer is cause for us to increase it all over again with the bathroom.”
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Halsema believes that financial institutions also have a accountability. “In latest decades we have also talked about this with the famous Dutch banks. Facade devices have also diminished,” he suggests. “But there is a great accountability with regards to the challenges to the atmosphere”. He points out that the fault lies not with the financial institutions, but with the authors.
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