DMI supported Kakorlantas prohibit the use of sirens when the call to prayer

Jakarta -Deputy Chairman of the Indonesian Moscee Council (DMI), Imam Ad Daruquthni, fully supports the National Police Chief of the Police Inspector -General Agus Suryonugroho what the use of sirens was banned when the call to prayer was. Imam admitted that he really appreciated Kakorlantas’ decision. “Yes (support). It’s worth getting an inch,” Imam told reporters on Saturday (9/20/2025). Browse to continue with the content, the community generally does not like the atmosphere that breaks the silence. He was of the opinion that the sound of sirens was an instrument that raised a surprise and panic response. “I think it can be understood by the public why there is a reasonable critical pursuit in the community, the need to review wisely about the massive use of sirens in the sense that it wants only a privilege for users, who are an official, especially certain individuals, only because of personal demands with simply statements and social classes,” he said. In addition, he judged that excessive use of sirens could provoke public anger. In fact, he said, people enjoyed a calm and peaceful atmosphere. “Especially if the police or someone, whether individuals or institutions/institutions who feel that they make a kind of claim to rights, recommendations to ban excessive use of siren, are very valued,” he said. Previously, the National Police Chief of Police Inspector General Agus Suryonugroho temporarily frozen the use of sirens and sentences during the guidance of the civil servants’ vehicles. Inspector -General Agus also prohibits the use of sirens at certain times, such as when the call to prayer. This command of the inspector -general Agus responded positively to criticism and community input related to traffic enterprise. Inspector -General Agus asked his staff to prioritize humanism in accordance with the Polantas program he admired. “The afternoon or evening or the sound of the call to prayer not to use sirens,” Agus Suryonugroho said, in his statement, Saturday (19/9). Kakorlantas emphasized that the use of sirens should only be done in certain circumstances that really require priority. (AMW/DHN)