"The state doesn't care about the victims," says police chief.
The delegate and director of the Civil Police Academy of Alagoas, Flávio Saraiva, stated that the government of Alagoas "is not concerned with victims or relatives, but only with criminals." He also complained about the lack of investment in public security and said that the Constitution limited the powers of the police, granted rights to dangerous criminals, and neglected the victims of violence.
Alagoas247 - The delegate and director of the Civil Police Academy (PC), Flávio Saraiva, criticized the state government, citing the lack of investment in public security. He also stated that the state "is not concerned with victims or relatives, but only with criminals."
According to the delegate, the 1988 Federal Constitution limited the powers of the police, granting rights to highly dangerous criminals while neglecting the victims of the rampant violence plaguing the capital of Alagoas, the state of Alagoas, and the country. “What we see today is the citizen being a victim in three situations: targeted by the criminal, by the police themselves when they are poorly treated at a police station, for example, and by the State, whose power should safeguard and protect the rights of those who have become victims of the perpetrator. Therefore, the only concern of the public authorities is with the children of the criminal, and not with the children of the victim,” explained Flávio.
When questioned about the structure provided by the Academy, the delegate mentioned that the center can assist in the training of new police officers, which already represents a milestone of 21% renewal of the force. In this vein, a new curriculum was created that includes courses on citizen service, excellence in public relations, and management. According to Flávio Saraiva, it is necessary to instill the "police bug" in new recruits, since many took the public service exam not for the position of agent, but rather to seek a public service position, aiming for professional stability.
“I myself was an agricultural engineer and ended up taking the exam for the Civil Police, I became an agent and, today, a delegate. I had to 'catch' this virus. A security agent has to be productive, and we see many without having arrested anyone; the failure is not theirs, but the State's, which does not offer adequate structure,” Saraiva pointed out.
Regarding drug trafficking, which is rampant in Alagoas and has claimed victims in several municipalities, including Pilar, where more than 15 homicides were recorded in one month, Flávio warned of the need for a policy dedicated to combating trafficking and for the Civil and Military Police to integrate in order to fight trafficking through operations on the highways that divide the state.
With gazetaweb.com