00:00So do you think the police have given enough information with regards to the Q1, the permit?
00:05No, I don't think they've given enough information.
00:07I mean, yes, they want to keep it kind of for the criminals, not to know that that's
00:14lockdown will be going on.
00:15But the nation, especially the area that was locked down, I don't think they've given enough
00:19information, meaning that where to get the permits.
00:22They do it on the night where people were not aware and then those going into their
00:26phones, people working late, say it was a kind of disorganization at the start and then
00:31they try to bring it forward and do all these new kind of meetings and stuff.
00:35I don't find it was done in the right way.
00:37They need to improve on that communication to the public at least.
00:41Yeah, the information is there and the citizens should be able to read and understand and get
00:46the information that they need for themselves.
00:48Yeah, they're giving out enough information, everything.
00:53And they're real cool and they're working with you.
00:56They're working with the people.
00:58All right.
00:58Well, considering lockdown in Maloney is really a chicken and egg situation, you know,
01:04crime is out of control and I think the government needed to do something strict, you know,
01:09to really send the message that we no longer will be tolerating crime, you know.
01:13But at the same time, you know, the innocent law-abiding citizen is also paying the price.
01:19So they have to find the middle ground in terms, again, the information out to the public.
01:23I think that wasn't done effectively enough.
01:26But then again, when they get out the information effectively enough, you know what has happened.
01:30The criminals will also be informed and able to make movements to counteract.
01:34So when they live with organized crimes, they need to be a bit armed.
01:37Should I say strong armed?
01:40No, no.
01:42In the area where I come from, from the West, Bagatel.
01:45And if that do happen down by my side, it will be really difficult for a lot of us who
01:51work certain shifts.
01:52So I don't think that they give enough information or anything.
01:57Because, say, if I work in 11 to 7 or at 10 to 6 or 11 to 13 hours, it
02:03will be kind of difficult.
02:04So I don't think so.
02:06I believe so.
02:08I believe enough information is disseminated across the social media platforms, the media platforms.
02:14And I believe that police are doing what they are asked to do and what they are responsible to do.
02:21And to my knowledge, I believe that, you know, information is being shared.
02:25They are just supposed to read and interpret it.
02:29Right?
02:30I understand that they might have a lot of persons who are hesitant because of how quickly things are being
02:35done.
02:37However, I think it's just a matter of common sense in terms of, like, just simply reading, interpreting, and abiding.
02:46In an event once a day.
02:46By the nature of Alexandra was closest to France two.
02:46Occasionally of Mississippi can be heated and water.
02:47Hello.
02:48verder?
02:48Yeah, absolutely.
02:48The interest of Greens zona
02:48So I think that you've got this tendency,