Three men have received permission from the Danish Legal Appeals Board (Procesbevillingsnævnet) to appeal their case to the Supreme Court of Denmark (Højesteret). The men were previously convicted of making threats related to a doll displaying the text, “She must and shall be killed.”

The incident stems from a serious event where a doll with a highly threatening message was presented in public. Following this, the men were taken to court, where they were found guilty of issuing severe threats.

The latest development in the case allows the convicted individuals one final opportunity to appeal to the Supreme Court, where they hope to overturn or reduce their sentences. Despite their earlier convictions, the men believe there are grounds for further evaluation of their actions and the legal implications involved.

This decision is significant, as the Supreme Court rarely hears cases unless they hold special principle or precedent-setting importance. Therefore, the ruling in this case could have far-reaching consequences for future similar cases regarding threats and freedom of expression.

The Danish judicial system demonstrates, through the decision of the Legal Appeals Board, that there is still room for legal proceedings and justice, even after a case has undergone multiple levels of adjudication. Now, all parties are eagerly awaiting the Supreme Court’s handling of the matter.