JAKARTA - Metro Jaya Police Chief Inspector General Fadil Imran expressed his concern about the phenomenon of juvenile delinquency in the capital, especially South Jakarta. According to Fadil, this phenomenon needs to be addressed together. This was said by Fadil during the Guyub event of the Chairman of the Citizens Association (RW) throughout South Jakarta with the Acting Governor of DKI Jakarta Heru Budi Hartono and the Pangdam Jaya Maj. Gen. TNI Untung Budiharto. "When we talk about South Jakarta, there are several cases that we need to address together so that we can respond well," said Fadil at Bellgio Boutique Mall, South Jakarta, Sunday, February 5. One of the juvenile delinquency that Fadil highlighted was the activity of gathering outside the house in the early hours of the morning. Fadil admitted that this condition was not a crime, but still disturbing people who rested. Not to mention, the activities of these teenagers were followed by consuming liquor. "Uninvolvedities that are not necessarily all crimes, but disturbing. The exhaust is Brong, at 3 am hanging out at dawn, drinking amer (red wine). Do you know amer, right? It's wine, but it makes you drunk. Wine is medicine from the time of old age, but now it's amer," said Fadil. In addition, the activities that Fadil also highlighted were brawls and illegal racing. Fadil gave an example of one of the locations where brawls occur most frequently, namely in the Manggarai area, South Jakarta. He told me that when they met the head of the RW there, they admitted that the brawl in Manggarai had been going on for a long time. "Yesterday I met several RWs in Manggarai. He was annoyed. If the Betawi people said it was safe because they were often labeled as brawl villages," he said. Meanwhile, regarding illegal racing, Fadil admitted that his party initiated the Street Race event which facilitated motorcycle racing activists not to do illegal racing. "This is still a lot. This is reality. I have created a street race for facilitation. Because these are all our children who are racing," said Fadil. Therefore, in a meeting of the heads of RWs throughout South Jakarta, Fadil asked the heads of RWs to increase their role in efforts to order the community. "These RWs are the end of the nervous for all of us. You are the ones who can feel, listen, see firsthand what the residents hope for, what is happening in the community. We want this nerve ending to function properly," he added.

The English, Chinese, Japanese, Arabic, and French versions are automatically generated by the AI. So there may still be inaccuracies in translating, please always see Indonesian as our main language. (system supported by DigitalSiber.id)