GETTY•IG Swiss authorities to distribute leaflets teaching respect of women after the Cologne attacks

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The canton, which has an asylum seekers' population of 1,800 people, says the mass sexual frenzy which occurred in Cologne on New Year's Eve triggered the decision to print the fliers based on pamphlets aimed at migrants already in circulation in neighbouring Austria. The health and social department confirmed that the behaviour guide is being prepared and will appear in different languages. "After the attacks in Germany on new year's Eve, we received quite a few reactions. The concerns have been made, on the one hand, personally to social director Guido Graf, on the other hand we also received many e-mails from the general population," said spokeswoman Silvia Bolliger. "These were mostly from the right of the political spectrum. That is why it is important that this is a preventative measure. We currently have no problems with asylum seekers."

SG

SG The leaflets being handed out to migrants

Lucerne's 1800 asylum seekers are distributed among three transit centres and nine temporary accommodation homes.

We want to show that there is zero tolerance for sexual harassment. The tenor will be: 'When you get here, you have to abide by our rules.' Silvia Bolliger, Swiss health and social department

The leaflet will be ready by the end of next week. "We focus on role models," added Bolliger. "The equality between man and woman. We want to show that there is zero tolerance for sexual harassment. The tenor will be: 'When you get here, you have to abide by our rules.'" Bollinger added that the leaflets will aim to deal with situations that might arise during the carnival celebrations, but should be general enough to be "sustainable for use" after it is over. "We want to showcase our rules of conduct to the refugees and thereby also convey that we take seriously the concerns of the people, "she added. " Basically, it is a deepening of what was already conveyed to them in the transit centres." Bollinger added that other cantons had been in touch with Lucerne seeking to copy its pamphlet plan. The beahviour guide is based on one currently in use in Austria, issued by the interior ministry this month. It comes in the form of 21 cartoons under the headings human dignity, freedom, democracy and law, equal rights for men and women and rights of children. It is not yet clear how the Lucerne guide will look. The first picture shows a sea of different faces grouped into the shape of a map of Austria. The caption to it reads; "All people have equal rights. Every person has the right to be treated with respect. No-one has the right to harm the dignity or rights of another. Differences between sex, age, education, religion, origin or appearance play no role whatsoever." The second picture shows four individuals and the caption states; "Freedom is importangt in Austria. Every person in Austria can have their own point of view. But freedom has its limits. One does not have the right to offend the dignity of another." The third picture is a sketch of the Austrian eagle, symbol of the country, telling people it is a democracy whereby people vote for their politicians. The fourth is of a man and a woman sitting either side on a pair of scales with the wording: "Men and women have the same rights, especially over their own lives."

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The fifth cartoon shows two children sheltering beneath a pair of hands and the words; "The state especially protects children." The next depicts children entering a school with the words; "Support your children in school and by vocational education and training." The seventh shows a man hitting a woman and has a giant red cross through it and the words: "Violence in Austria is forbidden. Also within the family there can be no violence." The next shows a man helping an old lady across the road with the caption: "Help those who need help. For example, help old people crossing the street." Next to that is a picture a church and the symbols of other religions with the wording: "Religion is a private matter. That means everyone can follow their religion or live by it." The next is people sitting in the scales of justice with the caption: "The state can only act according to the law." A picture next of a kissing couple is accompanied by a text reading: "A woman will decide herself if and when she will marry. A woman may also live with a man without marrying him. Also every man may choose a wife or partner for himself." That is followed by another picture of children going into a school with the words: "In Austria all children have the right to an education. All children must go to school."

Migrants given a good behaviour guide Tue, January 26, 2016 European authorities have created a cartoon strip to illustrate good behaviour to migrants. Can you guess what rules migrants are being told in these pictures? Play slideshow SG 1 of 15 Migrants are given a cartoon strip good behaviour guide

The next shows a child dreaming of violent parents with the words; "Violence against children is always forbidden." The next portrait shows a man breaking up a fight with the words; "Civil courage is always important in Austria." The next depicts a handshake and two people making a 'shhhhsh' motion with a finger to their mouths. The caption says; "Politeness is always important - also between men and women. For example, always offer your hand to shake as a greeting. Have consideration for others - for example, be quiet at night." The next frame warns all that the state always has dominion over religion. Another portrait shows a man with two policeman with the wording: "The police in Austria are there for security. When in danger, always please go to the police." A picture next to it of kissing men and women has the wording: "same sex partnerships are allowed in Austria. Women may live with women, men with men." The next picture shows children in a swimming pool with the caption: "In school there are sports. Boys and girls must swim together." The final illustration is of a man hitting a child with the words "Violence against children is deeply forbidden." Hardheim in Germany launched a set of rules for 1,000 migrants in and around the town in October last year which drew hefty criticism from asylum helpers. The town was accused of actively stirring up race hatred.

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