Ha Tinh: Seeing a drunk man repeatedly getting lost, Provincial Police Director Nguyen Hong Phong directed the working group to contact the man's family to bring him home.
On the evening of January 16, Colonel Nguyen Hong Phong, Director of Ha Tinh Provincial Police, and a working group of Ha Tinh City Police handled a violation of alcohol concentration on Ham Nghi Street, Ha Huy Tap Ward. Seeing a man riding a motorbike with signs of being slightly drunk, the working group requested an administrative check and alcohol concentration measurement.
This person presented his name as Nguyen Van Su, 50 years old, residing in Tan Lam Huong commune, Thach Ha district, working as a construction worker. He was invited by the homeowner to drink alcohol, and on the way home, he lost his way and got lost three times.
The situation where a drunk man was called by the traffic police to his family to come and pick him up. Video : Hung Le
Colonel Phong directed Lieutenant Colonel Duong Thi Hong Ngan, Head of the Traffic Police - Order of Ha Tinh City Police, to contact Mr. Su's wife to come to the checkpoint to take her husband home. A few minutes later, the wife arrived at the checkpoint. The working group flexibly allowed Mr. Su not to measure his alcohol concentration, and allowed him to get on the motorbike for his wife to take him home.
According to Colonel Phong, through contact, he found Mr. Su gentle, very cooperative, not disruptive when drunk, and honestly explained the reason for the violation. If the police measured his alcohol concentration, Mr. Su would certainly be fined 7-8 million VND, while through investigation, it was known that his family was in difficult circumstances.
"I think the handling needs to be humane. Criminal cases even have leniency, let alone administrative cases," Colonel Phong explained, adding that today he will ask the local police to invite Mr. Su to write a statement to come up with an appropriate form of handling.
In recent days, Ha Tinh police have set up a series of alcohol concentration checkpoints in 13 districts, towns and cities.
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