article_snippet: Police in Copenhagen have been on guard since former convict Omar El-Hussein attacked a free speech event and a synagogue, killing two people and injuring five police officers in February .
article_snippet: Copenhagen police have been on guard since local former convict .
article_snippet: Following the attack Denmark's government  pledged 970 million kroner (£95 million) to strengthen anti-terrorism measures, including boosting foreign and domestic intelligence gathering.
article_snippet: Denmark's government   started drafting the plans in January after lawmakers demanded a review of anti-terror measures following the terror attacks by Islamic extremists in Paris.
article_snippet: Social Democratic Prime Minister Helle Thorning-Schmidt says a review of anti-terror measures following the terror attacks by Islamic extremists in Paris includes 415 million kroner (£40 million) to boost efforts to monitor Danes joining Islamic militant groups abroad.
article_snippet: A further 200 million kroner (£20 million) went to the domestic intelligence agency, and 150 million kroner (£15 million) to more IT and analysis capacity.
article_snippet: Denmark's government   also stated that Denmark's government   wants more SWAT team members and bodyguards in Paris.
highlights_snippet: Copenhagen is on high alert following terror attacks on Copenhagen last month .