Aggressive Cuxhaven resident during police operation: biting and resistance!
Police operation in Cuxhaven: 35-year-old resisted domestic violence and was admitted to a psychiatric facility.

Aggressive Cuxhaven resident during police operation: biting and resistance!
On Sunday, July 6th, the police in Cuxhaven were called to a violent operation. Warthestrasse was about potential domestic violence. A 35-year-old from Cuxhaven did not take the situation calmly and behaved aggressively towards the officers when they tried to evict him from the shared apartment. Loud Daily newspaper He massively threatened the police officers and offered considerable resistance.
The officers had to restrain the man because he tried to bite them several times. Fortunately, no one was injured during this grueling operation. After the incident, the police presented the man to the district's social psychiatric service, where the decision was made to immediately place him in a closed psychiatric facility. This measure was taken in close consultation with medical staff and a judge.
Violence Protection Act and its meaning
In such cases, the Violence Protection Act is of central importance. It offers victims of domestic violence numerous protection options that go far beyond the placement of an assault. As well as on polizei-beratung.de As can be read, a family court can, for example, prohibit the perpetrator from entering the shared apartment in the long term.
The law also provides for various protective measures. This includes:
- Näherungsverbote
- Untersagung von Kontakten via Anrufe, SMS oder soziale Netzwerke
- Belästigungsverbote
Court protection orders are also possible and can be requested by victims. Depending on the situation, the court can make decisions regarding, among other things, the perpetrator leaving the apartment or maintaining a certain distance from the victim. Failure to comply with these orders may result in criminal penalties, such as: hilfe-info.de explained.
Legal action and support
What to do if you are in such a situation? An application for a protection order can be submitted to the family court either in person or with the assistance of a lawyer. This court is responsible for all proceedings relating to the Violence Protection Act. It is also important to know that if there is an acute threat, immediate interim orders are possible to prevent further acts of violence.
Whatever the consideration, those affected should know that help and support is available. The brochures on the topic of “More protection in the event of domestic violence” and the violence against women helpline on 116 016 offer valuable information and support, also in different languages, in order to help as many people as possible.
Sunday's events in Cuxhaven shed light on an always relevant social problem that has many faces. The Violence Protection Act and the associated protection options are particularly important in order to prevent attacks and domestic violence and to give victims the opportunity to escape from violent situations.