The 500-euro penalty of the poor in Ferizaj: Was the policeman right?

The event in question took place at Tahir Sinani Street in Ferizaj, when an elderly citizen (69 years old) had begun to seek charity around 16:46 Saturday [September 4th].

Police sentenced the citizen to the maximum of his prior sentence in the law, worth 500 euros, Periscope is sent.

The supermarked “has been encountered by seeking charity in the city despite the fact that it is prohibited by law. Three more sentences for the same work have been pronounced.” says in the scandalous description of the police.

Is the police entitled to condemn the beggars?

1. The law Kosovo police cite is highly controversial. It says that the punishment against the beggar can be done if he makes the action in question “in annoying form”. As you can see from the above reasoning of the police, It doesn't stay. The beggar has been convicted simply because it requires money from citizens.

In the second paragraph of the infamous law, the fine for the person is said to be from “30 to five hundred (500)

NEEN 10 of Law No. 03/L-142

1. Anyone who is seeking charity in public is indiscriminately punished for wrongdoing.
2. The chief offender from paragraph 1 of this article is fined 30 (30) to five hundred (500) Euro.

And, a completely cool, subjective police official has given him the highest possible sentence.

But how is the uncomfortable “modes of asking for charity”? This remains entirely in the subjective assessment of the police official. And what determines the value of the punishment for the harassment that the beggar causes? Even this remains in the subjective assessment of the police official.

Moreover, the police official in question turns out that he has neither known how to write the description of the citizen's sentence without spelling. /Periscope