Holywings Semarang Who Violated PPKM Was Immediately Sentenced To Be Closed For 1 Month

JAKARTA - Two restaurants that have violated the rules for the imposition of Level 1 Community Activity Restrictions (PPKM) in Semarang City, Central Java, will be temporarily closed for the next month.

Head of Criminal Investigation Unit of Semarang Big City Resort Police (Polrestabes) Donny Lumbantoruan, said that the two restaurants, namely Marabunta and Holywings, which are located on Jalan Cenderawasih in the Semarang Old Town complex, violated their operating hours and the number of visitors allowed.

The head of the Semarang City Civil Service Police (Satpol PP), Fajar Purwoto, on the sidelines of the sealing of the Marabunta and Holywings restaurants, said the temporary closure was a form of enforcement of regional regulations.

"They will be temporarily closed for one month, after which they will be asked to make a statement that it will not repeat the violation again," he said, quoted from Antara, Wednesday, October 27.

If after being imposed this sanction they still commit similar violations, he said, it is possible that their business license will be revoked.

According to him, these two restaurants violated the rules of operating hours during Level 1 PPKM in Semarang City.

"The limit is until 00.00 a.m., but these two places also exceed that hour," he said.

Fajar asked entrepreneurs to obey the rules in an orderly manner because Semarang City has entered Level 1 PPKM.

"Mr. Mayor and Mr. Chief of polrestabes are good, but there are still many who violate," he said.

Previously, it was reported that the Semarang Polrestabes took firm action against two restaurants in the capital city of Central Java who were determined to violate operating hours during the implementation of Level 1 PPKM on Tuesday (26/10) early in the morning.

The two restaurants, Marabunta and Holywings, which are located on Jalan Cendrawasih in the Old City of Semarang, violated the permitted operating hours, which is 00.00 a.m., as well as the number of visitors allowed.

According to him, the managers of the two restaurants were charged with Law No. 4 of 1984 concerning infectious epidemics.