Cases Of Love And Marriage Promises To Women, This 28-year-old Man Is Desperate To Admit To Being A Police Officer Until He Puts A Fake Plate

BOGOR - Matters of love and marriage promises made ZP, this 28-year-old man reckless. He dared to change the license plate of the Toyota Fortuner he was driving with a fake number plate.

Last Saturday, March 26, while passing with several other vehicles at Simpang Gadog, Ciawi, Bogor Regency, West Java, ZP was stopped by officers.

The Head of the Bogor Police's Criminal Investigation Unit, AKP Siswo Tarigan, stated that the motive for the perpetrator to use a police number plate was to make it look cool to attract women.

"So he met a woman, claimed to be a member of the police and promised to marry the woman," said Siswo at the Bogor Police Headquarters when the case was released, Antara, Monday, March 28.

When the officers stopped him, in the car driven by ZP the police also found a woman suspected of being a victim of fraud.

"Along with the vehicle we checked, there were several women in it," he said (KR-MFS).

Meanwhile, according to the Head of Bogor Police AKBP Iman Imanuddin, when officers were arrested, ZP admitted to being a police officer. "The officer was dismissed. We checked and the perpetrator claimed to be a Police officer. But after being examined, it turned out that his identity was fake," he said.

When the incident occurred, the police found that three vehicles were driving towards Puncak using the National Police service number plate. The three vehicles are the Toyota Fortuner, Toyota Rush and Toyota Kijang Innova.

Iman explained that ZP was the driver of the Fortuner car, while the other two were still being investigated by investigators.

"They said they didn't know each other. But we're still exploring. The second one is suspected to be a drug user. They don't know each other. The only one who wears a police service plate is this ZP who drives a Fortuner," he said.

He said the perpetrators were charged with Article 263 of the Criminal Code regarding document falsification, which carries a penalty of six years in prison. "This has tarnished the good name of the police. So action must be taken," he said.