Shadowing the newsreader
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Danish officers no longer just patrol the streets but can also be found gaming online.
In an effort to curb cybercrime such as grooming and scamming, officers are playing popular video games like Counter-Strike and even browsing social media platforms such as Twitch, Discord, Instagram, Facebook or TikTok.
Replicating their usual street presence, officers visibly patrol the digital world in their uniforms making themselves available to the online public.
These measures are intended to create a safe online environment for everyone surfing the web.
Engagement works, says Jeppe Rimer Torup.
The initiative's been a success, gaining a huge online following with 23,000 followers on Twitch, 127,000 on TikTok, 10,000 on Facebook and 6,000 on Instagram.
Patrols announce their presence online by directly messaging users 'if you want to talk to us or ask questions - we're here,' - a technique which has already yielded 5,200 leads since 2022.
In response to a wave of cybercrime during the Covid pandemic, the unit was launched in 2022.
Young isolated gamers were considered easy targets, according to head of the online patrol unit, Sisse Birkebaek.
There appears to be a consensus that the unit's online presence is making internet users feel safer online, as officer Birkebaek confirms.
