The Info-House provides guidance and support to vulnerable people and their families, as well as the general public and professionals. One main difference in Denmark, however, is that the family gets support too, not just the returnee or person at risk of radicalization. Once they receive a call, they approach the vulnerable person, as well as the person who made the report, for a casual coffee to discuss it further. Instead, the detectives on the case may support these families, which can make the process feel focused on getting police intelligence. By including these families in a response to radicalization, the responsibility of prevention and safeguarding is not taken away from them.

Source: Dhaka Tribune November 28, 2019 12:11 UTC