Halduskohus otsustas, et politseihooneid võib tänavalt pildistada

Halduskohus otsustas, et politseihooneid võib tänavalt pildistada

EN

Administrative Court ruled that police buildings can be photographed from the street

Tallinna halduskohus andis kolmapäeval otsuse. Kohus ütles, et politsei hoonet . Avalik koht on näiteks tänav. Politsei arvas varem, et neil on õigus seda keelata. Aga kohus ütles, et .
Mees Janno Saar tahtis ka pildistada politsei hoones. Seal, kuhu kõik saavad siseneda. Aga kohus ei andnud talle seda õigust. Politsei ise ütles, et seadused ei keela pildistamist tänavalt.
ERR kirjutas mullu, et politsei arvas: . Seega nad tahavad keelata pildistamise. Politsei ütles, et nende hooned on riigi kaitse all. Aga kohus ei leidnud seadust, mis keelaks pildistamise.
Politsei jurist Irina Punko ütles, et . Vanad meetodid ei pruugi enam toimida. Ta ütles, et mõned meetodid võivad tunduda inimesele liiga ranged. Aga need on vajalikud .
Politsei töötaja Jaak Luksepp ütles, et . Kui nad näevad midagi kahtlast, siis . Politsei on pannud hoonetele ka . Kui inimene siiski pildistab, võib politsei küsida, miks ta seda teeb.
Kohus . Selle peale .
The Tallinn Administrative Court issued its decision on Wednesday. The court said that a person has the right to photograph a police building from a public place. A public place is, for example, a street. The police previously believed they had the right to prohibit this. But the court said that the laws do not prohibit it.
A man named Janno Saar also wanted to photograph inside a police building. In a place where everyone can enter. But the court did not grant him this right. The police themselves said that the laws do not prohibit photographing from the street.
ERR wrote last year that the police believed security had changed. Therefore, they wanted to prohibit photography. The police said their buildings are under state protection. But the court did not find a law that would prohibit photography.
Police lawyer Irina Punko said that security has changed. Old methods may no longer work. She said that some methods may seem too strict to people. But they are necessary to ensure safety.
Police officer Jaak Luksepp said that the police monitor their buildings. If they see something suspicious, they react quickly. The police have also placed signs on buildings prohibiting photography. If a person still takes photos, the police may ask why they are doing it.
The court's decision is not final. It can be appealed within 30 days.