NTB - The Social Service of Mataram City has mapped tens of vulnerable points for the activity of street children (anjal) homeless and beggars (sprawl) as a reference for maximum supervision.
The Head of the Social Service of Mataram City, Sudirman, said that currently there are 38 hotspots for the activities of street children and slums.
"We will map, study, and evaluate these points to strengthen supervision in the field," he said in Mataram, West Nusa Tenggara (NTB) Province, quoted from Antara, Tuesday, July 12.
According to him, as many as 38 points that are prone to slipping and flattening activities include Bertais five intersections, Karang Jangkong intersections and four DPD Golkar intersections that disrupt traffic flow and their safety.
In addition, the activities of street children and slums who are always in the spotlight are in public spaces or open parks such as Udayana Park and Sangkareang Park.
"Supervision programs that have been implemented so far have often impressed street children and flattened playing 'cat and mouse'. That is, when there are officers they are quiet, and go down the street when officers are not there," he said.
Related to that, continued Sudir, one of the monitoring programs that will be implemented is to optimize the role of the 57 social task forces in supervising each vulnerable point.
"One point will be guarded by three officers, alternately. So there are no empty gaps that will be exploited by the flat and flat, except in the middle of the night or when the road is deserted," said Sudir, who has only been appointed Head of Social Service for a week.
Sudir said that when the social task force found anjal and flattened activities, security would be carried out at the Mataram City Social Service Office for clarification.
After that, an official report will be made and it will be delivered to their home to be handed over to the family and local officials.
"Hopefully, through this effort, families can play a maximum role in preventing children or their families from doing activities on the streets," he said.
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