Views : 100,413
Genre: Entertainment
Date of upload: Jul 25, 2021 ^^
Rating : 4.961 (30/3,037 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2022-01-22T21:15:47.318713Z
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Top Comments of this video!! :3
I want to add something about the pictures and videos that you can not take in Spain. That is a law but if you see a police officer doing something wrong you have the right to ask for his ID number (all the police in Spain has an special ID Number) and they must give it to you so you can put a complaint in the police station or even in the court in these cases you can have a picture or a video of the "crime". This law was made because sometimes the police is doing a job in secret but unconsciously you can be revealing them. Sorry for my English!
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In Spain if you see a cop doing something wrong, like something really bad you can film them and go to the police to show them the video. Like I would not recommend taking random pictures of the police, but if you see them doing something bad you can ask them for their ID number and take it to a police station.
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Hi I only want to say that there are some points that the Spanish girl didn't say, like you can't drive with sandals but also you can't drive with heels, flip flops or other types of shoes that are open if police saw you, you will have to pay. Another point is that it is true that you should have to pay if you are in the street without t-shirt, you could open it but not take it off.
Hi from Spain, Saludos desde España.
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It was a fun video, but I wanted the conversation to keep going. As you can tell from U.S. videos online, shooting a video of the police is your legal right here, just as long as it doesn't interfere with their job or safety. For hand movements, there are many universal, non-verbal gestures, that everyone understands. It would be interesting to make a video of non-verbal gestures in other countries that are unique and different.
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You can definitely take pictures and record police in Spain, the thing you CAN NOT do, is upload said images online without removing their identities. You have to blur their faces and identification badges. Other than that, you are okay (but you'll be warned that you cannot upload said images or recordings if you are taking them while you are interacting with them, and if you get cocky you will make it worse).
And the whole thing I said previously I'm pretty sure it only applies when they are executing their duties, if they are randomly patrolling, event, protest, etc you can just record whatever, it doesn't matter (unless you are persistently recording them and only them, then you risk them approaching to inquire wtf are you doing, and since it's an interaction it could be considered that they are executing their duties and thus, you'll not be able to upload or have to blur their identities).
To summarize, the statement is fake. You can record them
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@axelfoley5265
2 years ago
I want to add some things for the German side: - There are no rules regarding clothing in your car. You are allowed to drive your car completely naked, as long, as you don't harass anyone. - There are also no rules regarding footwear. However, if you have an accident, the court might rule at least a partial blame due to your footwear. - Filming Police in Germany is licit and even encouraged by lawyers, as long, as you tell the Officer(s), you are filming and you don't hinder them doing their work.
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