The article discusses potential legal reforms in police and criminal law following the CSD attack in Berlin, focusing on the debate over applying adult criminal law to young offenders deemed 'dangerous.' It explains the distinction between 'dangerous persons' under security law and the application of criminal law after a crime has been committed. The article examines Innenminister Alexander Dobrindt’s criticism of the suspect being released despite being classified as a danger, and explores proposals such as abolishing juvenile criminal law for dangerous individuals. It highlights the complexity of defining 'dangerous persons,' the role of local authorities in determining this status, and the constitutional challenges of overriding judicial discretion. Legal expert Jörg Kinzig argues against a blanket application of adult criminal law, emphasizing the established effectiveness of current approaches for youth.
Bias read (Center): The article presents a balanced discussion of legal reform proposals, including both the arguments for stricter measures and the counterarguments from legal experts. While it acknowledges concerns raised by politicians like Dobrindt, it does not take a clear ideological stance but rather analyzes nu



