Deputy Chief Of Police Of Bali: Police Don't Over Act Upload On Social Media When Acts Of Criminals

DENPASAR - Deputy Chief of the Bali Police Brigadier General I Ketut Suardana reminded the personnel assigned to prosecute criminals to work according to SOPs and not to over-act.

"For personnel when making arrests of perpetrators of crimes in the field related to forced efforts to pay attention to the arrest process, do not over-act by uploading on social media before a press conference from the leadership," said the Deputy Chief of the Bali Police in a written statement quoted by Antara, Thursday, November 18. .

Brigadier General Suardana said the role of leadership in implementing regulations as members of the National Police should be well understood, especially in giving punishment to personnel who commit violations.

"This needs to be understood because everyone can potentially commit suicide in the face of problems, so whatever the problem is, it must be managed properly and with a good heart," he continued.

The Deputy Chief of the Bali Police said that the National Police is currently facing a crisis of public trust due to negligence and actions taken by several members of the Police.

"So from now on, please, everyone must properly understand the task," said Brigadier General Suardana.

The Deputy Chief of the Bali Police also conveyed the direction of the National Police Chief regarding the implementation of mitigation and prevention of member violations. So if there are personnel who commit violations, action must be taken in accordance with the applicable rules.

In addition, the leadership role, in this case the Chief of Police and other leadership elements, is also needed in preventing personnel violations by providing direction according to SOPs before carrying out tasks, to minimize errors.

"As members of the National Police, everyone must be aware as well as citizens of the community so as not to act arrogantly in the field and must adhere to the principle of protecting, nurturing and serving the community," said Brigadier General Suardana.