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Procedure under Article 93 (2) of the Treaty will be initiated by the Commission.

Public transportation passengers in Baden-Württemberg now face a restriction on carry-on items for their safety.

Procedure outlined in Article 93 (2) of the Treaty will now be set into motion by the Commission.
Procedure outlined in Article 93 (2) of the Treaty will now be set into motion by the Commission.

Procedure under Article 93 (2) of the Treaty will be initiated by the Commission.

In a bid to ensure order, safety, and the security of all passengers, a new item ban has been enacted in Baden-Württemberg's public transport system. This ban, which covers all vehicles including trains, buses, S-Bahn, and ferries, is a response to an increase in incidents involving dangerous weapons over the past few months.

The federal government has mandated the ban, and it is being strictly enforced by the Ministry of the Interior. Passengers are now required to prove they are not carrying any prohibited items, in addition to showing their tickets.

The ban applies to all forms of knives and weapons, including stabbing and shooting weapons. Violators face high fines, which can amount to up to €10,000. The state government responsible for this ban is the current green-black government.

Many citizens welcome the ban as it makes them feel safer. Baden-Württemberg is the next state to follow suit in imposing a strict item ban in its public transport. Passengers are advised to leave knives and weapons at home when travelling by bus and train.

The new item ban in Baden-Württemberg's public transport was decided on July 22, and increased inspections are to be expected. For precise and up-to-date information regarding the specific banned items and fines under the new regulation, it is recommended to check the official Baden-Württemberg public transport authority website or relevant government announcements.

The new public transport policy-and-legislation in Baden-Württemberg, which bans various weapons, is a response to crime-and-justice incidents and an effort to ensure general-news safety. This strict restriction follows the federal government's mandate and is enforced by the Ministry of the Interior, with violators facing significant fines.

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