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- CHRISTIANIA, STILL CRACY AFTER 38 YEARS ~ Feature By Katie Rice ~ The Copenhagen Post Online ~ cphpost.dk ~ Monday, 28 September 2009 ~ The ‘freetown’ of Christiania has seen a lot of turbulent changes in its 38 year history ~ Christiania celebrated its 38th anniversary on Saturday with free food, fireworks and DJs for the hundreds of welcomed guests. ~ Despite the troubled history of the self-proclaimed freetown, the event passed without incident. A Christiania press group spokesman said that although the police were present early on, they left again without any trouble. ~ ‘Someone asked them what they were doing and the said they just wanted to give their birthday congratulations in advance because they wouldn’t be here for the day.’ ~ The unique slice of Copenhagen located on the banks of Christianshavn has seen many changes during its 38 year history when it was first founded as an experiment to put the liberal ideas of the 60s into practice. ~ The area became famous internationally for its Pusher Street, where cannabis was freely sold in the open from permanent stalls. A government and police intervention in 2004 saw the market cleared, but critics claimed it pushed the cannabis operation into the wider city. ~ The issue of drugs has not disappeared from the winding maze of Christiania’s streets and is responsible for many of the recent acts of violence and shootings that have occurred in the area. ~ Richardt Løvehjerte is one of the long-term residents of the area, first moving to Christiania in 1972. As a psychologist he moved to Christiania with his wife to experience a new kind of system that promoted individuality. ~ Having lived with the communal lifestyle for 37 years, he has had time to consider the changes affecting the area. ~ From the early days of swapping handyman tips, Løvehjerte has found that the people of Christiania don’t help each other as much any more. ~ 'Mostly it’s your own problem now if you have to fix your home,’ said Løvehjerte. (1:2)
- Residents of Christiania who work outside the area pay tax, but many live outside the system. Special foundations have been set up in Christiania to help those who need to borrow money, without having to pay interest. ~ All residents also pay 2000 kroner a month into a common fund, which covers essentials like the cost of refuse collection and the local nursery and kindergarten, which house around 25 children. ~ In 2004, the government passed a law allowing for the ‘normalisation’ of the area, which would see the assumed right of use taken away from Christiania residents and handed over to the State. It would also force residents to pay rent on properties which are in a very desirable area of the city. ~ The ruling gave residents just 18 months notice on the usage rights, which 700 individual residents protested against and took their case to the High Court. ~ The Eastern High Court ruled in favour of the State’s Palace and Properties Agency earlier in May, but the people of Christiania have appealed to the Supreme Court. ~ The issue has left the community, originally united in its desire for a utopian ideal at odds over the future of their home, with the government pressing ahead with its normalisation plans. ~ Reflecting back on the years, the changes and the headlines ranging from hippies to drugs to clashes with the state, Løvehjerte believes that in the end, Christiania has created its own unique story. ~ ‘But what it has also created is the conflict that we’re in now around how we should plan the future. Some think it should be socialistic place and others want individualism,’ said Løvehjerte, who finds the lack of debate among community members about the future astonishing. ~ ‘We disagree about so many things but we cannot talk about it. You build up this utopian idea in your head but everyone’s afraid that when you try to describe it and put realism on it, it’s in danger of breaking down.’ ~ By Katie Rice ~ Frontpage of The Copenhagen Post, issue 39. (2:2)