Reinickendorf regulatory office determines 23 administrative offenses

Reinickendorf regulatory office determines 23 administrative offenses
In the current month, the Reinickendorf regulatory office carried out a total of 141 controls of sales outlets according to the Berlin Late Opening Act. 23 administrative offenses for unauthorized sales outlets were found. The focus of the controls was particularly on May 19 when 48 reviews were carried out and seven administrative offenses were found. These measures serve not only to enforce the law, but also to the protection of employees.
The district councilor of the Department of Order, Environment and Transport, Julia Schrod-Thiel (CDU), emphasized the importance of these controls and praised the use of the employees of the regulatory office. She pointed out that if necessary, other responsible authorities such as the Berlin police, the tax office, customs or the health department are consulted to carry out joint missions. In addition, information and reports from citizens can be submitted to the regulatory office for possible violations of the Berlin's opening law.
It is important that compliance with laws and regulations in relation to shop opening times is checked in order to ensure fair working conditions for employees and to ensure equal opportunities for all sales outlets. The consistent monitoring and enforcement of the shop opening law not only protects the employees, but also ensures fair competition among business.
Table: Berlin's opening law - Number of sales controls and determined administrative offenses in the current month
| Date | Number of controls | Determined administrative offenses |
| ———– | ———————– | --—————————— |
| May 5 | 20 | 4 |
| May 19 | 48 | 7 |
| … | … | … |
Historical backgrounds show that the Berlin shop opening times have often been the subject of political discussions in the past. In particular on October 3, 1990, a holiday that celebrates the connection of the GDR to the Federal Republic of Germany, there were controversy regarding the opening hours and the importance of this holiday for the Berlin population. This ultimately led to the introduction of the Berlin Late Open Act, which regulates the opening times of sales outlets.
The current controls of the Reinickendorf regulatory office help to ensure compliance with these laws and to ensure fairness on the Berlin market. Cooperation with other authorities and the commitment of the citizens are crucial to prevent violations of the Late Open Act and create a fair work environment for everyone.
Source: www.berlin.de