1. You can't identify the individual cops, because they have tiny little nametags tucked away somewhere out of sight. In the same colours as the rest of the uniform.

2. The people who were going to investigate them for violent assault are... the Copenhagen police.

3. The local police has a day-to-day working relationship with the local public prosecutor.

4. The district court never convicts police officers. You can present it with a still-smoking gun with a cop's fingerprints on it, an intercepted radio call of him bragging about shooting someone and a goddamn signed conviction, and there'd still be a better than even chance that the court would chuck it out. And the public prosecutor won't appeal, no matter how good the case is (see point 3).

5. "Judicial review" is a small town in rural Siberia, as far as the Danish legal system is concerned.

- Jake

If you only spend 20 minutes of the rest of your life on economics, go spend them here.