Police find it difficult to get witnesses and evidence to uncover cases of shootings in Papua. This causes pengungkapkan cases such as roads in place.
It was announced by Chief of Police Public Relations Division Inspector General Saud Usman Nasution, after attending a meeting between the Police and a number of human rights activists, such as the Commission for Disappearances and Victims of Violence (KONTRAS) and Equivalent Institute at National Police Headquarters in Jakarta, Monday (5/11/2011). During the meeting, human rights activists also conduct hearings related to the conflict in Papua.
"The problem we face in Papua, witnesses are very minimal and almost no one used as a witness. The evidence is very minimal, such as projectiles, the most difficult evidencefor comparison. This is what makes it difficult to uncover who was responsible," saidSaud.
He ensures that police indiscriminately in the suspect set the violence in Papua. Police also welcomed the input delivered by the activists.
"That was some of the feedback from friends Contrast, will be our input in order to makeimprovements to the front so that the management of security in Papua could be better," said Saud.
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