
Brussels (Eurotoday): A new police post has been established at Brussels-South station to enhance safety after Prime Minister Alexander De Croo’s commitment. The post will operate from 3:30 AM to 1:45 AM, with a larger station planned for 2025.
A permanent police post has been set up at Brussels-South station to address rising concerns about safety in the area. The move follows a promise by outgoing Prime Minister Alexander De Croo after a major police operation in September 2023. As Belgium’s largest train station and a key international hub, the station has struggled with issues like pickpocketing and drug dealing, causing worries for commuters, tourists, and residents. The new police presence aims to improve security and restore public confidence.
What are the key safety measures being implemented around Brussels-South station?
The areas around Brussels-South station have serious problems, including visible poverty, which makes safety worse. Residents and businesses have been asking for stronger action against crime. The new police presence aims to provide a constant and visible response to help crime and make people feel safer. This plan hopes to make the station and its surroundings safer and more welcoming for everyone.
The police station at Brussels-South is open from 3:30 AM to 1:45 AM to handle reports of incidents in and around the station and on trains. For urgent help, people can call 101 or 112. The station is located between tracks 8 and 9, and during its first week, 95 reports were made there. In 2025, a new police station will open 500 meters away on Tweestationsstraat in Anderlecht, serving as the main base for the Brussels South police zone.
Comments
One response to “Brussels-South Station Introduces Permanent Police Post in Line with De Croo’s Safety Commitment”
-
Looks like the Prime Minister’s “safety commitment” is just another fancy signpost at Brussels-South—because who wouldn’t feel safer knowing the police are taking shifts almost as late as the last train? 🚆😂
Last News
UK to Host Officials for Strait of Hormuz Discussions Next Week
The UK is set to host officials for discussions concerning the Strait of Hormuz next week. These talks will occur at a more junior level compared to the previous round held on April 2.
Children’s Video on Prophets: Friend to Friend Available May 24, 2026
Kingmaker Rasmussen Halts Collaboration with Frederiksen in Danish Government Negotiations
Referred to as the kingmaker, Rasmussen is urging Frederiksen to “pause” the pursuit of a cente
The Muslim Brotherhood in Europe and Sudan: Different Strategies, Same Mission
The Muslim Brotherhood, whether being labeled as a terrorist organization by the United States or facing scrutiny and restrictions in France and Austria, is attracting attention; concern is growing over its increasing influence and ambitions. Whether establishing a base in the Horn of Africa or embedding itself in local French life, governments and security services are raising alarms. To effect
Merz und Klingbeil im Gipfelstress
The Church’s Influence in Today’s Society
By Father Alexander Men
When considering the Church’s role in today’s world, particularly in the Soviet Union where Orthodoxy is prevalent, we encounter a complex and unfortunate picture. This is due to a growing need for spiritual values and an understanding of faith among the people. Atheism isn’t widespread; instead, deep religious ignorance or paganism exists, yet the aspir
EU Set to Cut up to €1.5B in Funding to Serbia Due to Democracy Concerns
In a joint article with his Albanian counterpart in February, he expressed a preference for enhanced economic ties with the EU, such as joining the single mark
Montenegro Seeks EU Membership for Security, PM States
In light of Russia’s 2022 full-scale invasion of Ukraine and Donald Trump’s threats to seize
Iran – United States: The Truce Is Not Peace, It Is a Strategic Pause – Op-ed by Isaac Hammouch
The perception of Iran as an immediate threat is misguided. Although it may never have posed such a danger in the traditional sense, this misconception has led to flawed strategic discussions in the West. A focus on short-term threats overlooks Iran’s real power, which is built on long-term, multidimensional strategies. Rather than seeking immediate attacks, Iran gradually increases its leverage




Leave a Reply