The main public parks in the Chilca district were freed from crime, such as the Abel Martínez park and the Coto Coto stadium, in addition to this, the presence of informal vehicles in the Los Héroes park had been eradicated by 90%, according to reported the head of the district’s Serenazgo and Citizen Security unit.
However, there are still main avenues and streets that are considered “red zones”, mainly being the border with the district of Huancayo where there is a noticeable presence of people with bad living conditions that generate fear in the neighbors.
On the other hand, the surroundings of the Chilca market, Torre Tagle, Av. Próceres, the Comuneros I bridge, the Óvalo de Azapampa due to traffic accidents and Av. Jacinto Ibarra are also considered dangerous.
“The red zone of the Chilca district is mostly on the border with Huancayo, everything that includes the Chilca River. What is seen most frequently is the presence of ‘chinitos’ who take advantage of the passage of a pedestrian to commit criminal acts,” said the official.
limiting. Eden Melgarejo reported that, when finding people under the influence of alcohol, they cannot act harshly and only opt for deterrence.
“Alcoholism is not a crime and we only carry out dissuasive actions, but from here they go to the Huancayo area, when they are dissuaded from there, they return to Chilca,” Melgarejo explained.
