Men In Western Australia Tie 3 Children With Cables After Swimming In Empty Property

BBC screenshot

JAKARTA - A Western Australian man was charged with assaulting children. The victim was tied with cables after being caught swimming in an empty property. Police said the perpetrators had detained a six-year-old girl and two boys aged seven and eight after finding them swimming in an empty property. Videos of all three children tied up with cables were also circulated online. Reporting from the BBC, Wednesday, March 6, the 45-year-old perpetrator called authorities on Monday, March 4 to report the incident inICKee, about 2,000 km (1,200 miles) north of Perth. The perpetrators said they had found the children in an "empty pool". Officers arrived to see two children being physically detained with cable bonds and then found the oldest boy to flee the scene, WA Police said. Footage widely shared online shows two children who appear to be Original-in an entrance, while spectators urge a man, who is white, to release them. Ornamentals assessed the two children at the scene and they reunited with their families shortly thereafter, according to authorities. Police said the "power used to detain" the three children was "disproportionate" given their age and vulnerability. The state's commissioners, TRUEline McGowan-Jones, said she was annoyed by the tape. "It looks like these are very young and small children. They looked very scared in the situation. He's a pretty big guy. And they looked very nervous," TRUEline McGowan-Jones told the Australian Broadcasting Corporation on Tuesday. "They do not have the development of nerves to understand the causes and consequences and consequences and actions. And that is known legally," he added. The man has been given a guarantee and is scheduled to attend the panel of lawyers on March 25. According to government data recently, Australians aged 10-17 years, 29 times more likely to be detained nationwide than non-Pribumi children. Ten years is the minimum age of criminal responsibility in Western Australia.