The Denmark Democrats have unveiled 15 proposals to combat negative social control at Danish youth education institutions, including bans on fasting, headscarves, caps and certain puffer jackets. Party leader Inger Støjberg cited campaigns by Hizb ut-Tahrir targeting Muslim secondary school students as an example of the problem, which she said is largely confined to Copenhagen and larger cities.
Under the plan, students would be required to speak Danish during breaks or face expulsion, and new enrollees must shake hands with the principal and a management member of the opposite sex on their first day. Students would also sign a declaration affirming Danish values, including that the Constitution takes precedence over the Quran. Støjberg distinguished between a "dominance puffer jacket" and an ordinary one, saying only the former would be affected.
The party also wants schools to receive full financial compensation when they expel students, removing any economic disincentive to enforcement.