Try to do that on a wheelchair or with crutches now.
> FYI Sweden has strict workplace safety rules, not sure why you think there is a real disregard for this.
I'm sure the rules are there. They are just ignored, like the supermarket case.
Most buildings (including office buildings) have doors that have unreasonably strong springs (for no reason whatsoever, a much weaker one would suffice), and require 2 hands to be opened from inside to get out (a latch and an handle). Try getting out of those doors on a wheelchair if the electricity is out. That's an easy way to have multiple people die in a fire.
Not triggered at all, had you mentioned wheelchair access from the start I might have agreed that it could be better (not that I have any personal experience). I will be sure to observe these things from now on. No need to get snarky friend :)
Not just access, but fast exit as well, also when there is no power.
Not being able to access sucks, but isn't a safety concern strictly speaking. Not being able to get out quickly and potentially blocking the path for a crowd is.
Try to do that on a wheelchair or with crutches now.
> FYI Sweden has strict workplace safety rules, not sure why you think there is a real disregard for this.
I'm sure the rules are there. They are just ignored, like the supermarket case.
Most buildings (including office buildings) have doors that have unreasonably strong springs (for no reason whatsoever, a much weaker one would suffice), and require 2 hands to be opened from inside to get out (a latch and an handle). Try getting out of those doors on a wheelchair if the electricity is out. That's an easy way to have multiple people die in a fire.
What they would have if they were safe is this thing: https://www.toolshopitalia.it/imagecache/uploads/images/ninz...
The fact that you are getting triggered and rushed to respond without even stopping to think is a problem.
But, living in Sweden, I'm kinda used to the smug (and unjustified) sense of superiority of the locals.