okay, here’s the extracted text from the provided HTML, focusing on the content of the paragraphs and headings, and translating them to English:
“This recently noticed several Nau.ch readers. For example,the Coop branch in Egerkingen was equipped with electronic barriers and slices.”
“Just like the Coop branch in the Friborg-Center shopping center in Freiburg. This was also always freely accessible to the vegetable and fruit area. Not anymore.”
Lidl: “Avoid loss of goods”
“On request, Coop only confirms that the entrance various branches is equipped with electronic barriers and slices. And explains: “The security measures are continuously analyzed at Coop and further developed if necessary.””
“No further details woudl be communicated at security -relevant aspects.”
Do you find electronic barriers disturbing in shops?
No, why should I? It’s not a thing.
Yes, you feel more observed.
“Lidl On request, Switzerland explains that such barriers have been part of the standard concept for several years. “While mechanical mechanical arms made of metal were used in the past, we are relying on electronic gates today,” said media spokeswoman Nicole Graf.”
“The barriers would form a physical demarcation between the entrance or output and goods area and help “to avoid loss of goods, among other things.””
“at the Migros are occasionally too Locks at the output in action. These can then only be opened with the receipt.”
“According to Fichter, the main reason for the electronic barriers in the detailed dealers is theft prevention. As is well known, the chance makes thieves. And barriers would counteract this.”
“They make spontaneous thefts tough and convey the feeling of control,” explains the social and business psychologist at the University of Applied Sciences in Kalaidos.”
