The President of the Republic, Dina Boluartehe spoke on the morning of this Monday over the Transportist unemployment and the security crisis in the country.
Boluarte sustained incredibly that The issue of extortion “It is increasing because there are more complaints.” The president said that now people are no longer silent.
A unemployment does not solve the problem
“I want to call carriers to a reflection: although it is true that this sector is the most affected by the extortion and murders of their classmates, a 24 or 48 -hour strike does not solve the problem. We all have to add,” said the president.
While the country bleeds, the head of state assured that it continues to advance in the struggle for security and accounts for achievements.
“We continue advancing because this fight for the security of our sisters and brothers nationwide is not one day or two, it is morning, afternoon and night, 24 hours a day, the seven days of the week, every month of the year. We are working tirelessly,” he said.
Boluarte emphasized that the police are in the streets: “We have captured criminals and we will continue behind them. Dear transporter brothers, let’s add to overcome this scourge that is insecurity and extortion. They will not win this battle and in the end Peru will be singing victory.”
Do not respond unknown calls
These statements offered them in the midst of the blocking ceremony of more than 1.5 million mobile equipment that were not registered in the White List of the National Registry of Mobile Terminal Equipment for Safety (renteseg) and which, in addition, present negative history.
The event was attended by the Minister of the Interior, Carlos Malaver, and the Minister of Defense, Walter Astudillo, who accompanied the commandariia in the middle of the transport unemployment.
“I tell the citizens in general: they do not respond calls or messages of unknown numbers, neat them and give them to the police. They do not fall into deception of false remittances or communications from abroad,” said Boluarte.
The renteseg, implemented by the State, aims to identify and deactivate phones linked to robberies, fraud or other crimes. This measure seeks not only to reduce the circulation of illegal cell phones in the market, but also protect citizens from being victims of crimes associated with their use.
The authorities stressed that the mass blockage represents a key step within the comprehensive security strategy, while urging the population to verify that their teams are duly registered to avoid inconveniences.
