Security service protects Maisach: Young people cause trouble!
In Maisach, concerns about young people. Security service established due to bullying, drug and alcohol abuse in the town hall garden.

Security service protects Maisach: Young people cause trouble!
In Maisach, the local population is struggling with an increasing problem area. Residents report young people engaging in bullying and harassment in the center of the community. These young people, who often appear in groups of 15 to 20 people, do not come from Maisach and travel by S-Bahn to gather in the town hall garden. Loud Mercury It was reported that many residents avoided the square due to the aggressive behavior of the young people and even city hall employees were subjected to bullying.
Mayor Hans Seidl (CSU) pointed out the situation on social media and emphasized that the police do not have the capacity to be constantly present. This has prompted the community to take action to defuse the situation. Previous attempts to enter into discussions with social workers and schools have been unsuccessful. The problems have increased, especially since the summer holidays.
Security service in action
To counteract the nuisance, a security service is now being deployed to the affected areas. Loud South German newspaper, this will in particular monitor the town hall square, the town hall garden, the elementary school, the community center and the center passage up to the S-Bahn station. The decision for the security service was made in consultation with the police in order to take preventative action against alcohol and cannabis consumption and the bullying that comes with it.
The signs of a drug-related problem can also be observed in neighboring areas, such as Gernlinden. A possible drug scene is being discussed here, which is fueling the population's concerns all the more. The law prohibits the consumption of alcohol and drugs within 100 meters of schools, children's playgrounds and public places.
The context of juvenile crime
In order to understand the phenomenon on a larger scale, the Federal Agency for Civic Education interesting data on juvenile crime. Statistics show that juvenile delinquency is predominantly male; Around 70% of students report delinquent behavior of their own. This trend could be of further concern given the prevalence of minor offenses and the fact that many young people are in a period of social development.
Most delinquent adolescents usually stop exhibiting criminal behavior as they develop. Even if serious forms of juvenile crime are rare, prevention through early integration measures is considered particularly important in order to promote positive coexistence and strengthen the community.
The Maisach community is faced with the challenge of both maintaining social peace and creating a safe environment for all generations. It remains to be seen how the new measures will contribute to stabilizing the situation.