The issue of security has returned to the forefront in Brandsen, with a focus on reports, operations against motorcycles, and institutional responses to neighborhood complaints about noise, dangerous maneuvers, and recent criminal incidents. In a radio interview, Commissioner Claudio Filito stated that official statistics show a decline, but he emphasized the often controversial point: 'statistics reflect what is reported,' and he urged that every incident be filed. Regarding complaints about supposedly unfiled reports, he was unequivocal: 'that should not happen' and called for escalating the complaint to authorities at the precinct; he also confirmed that disciplinary actions have already been initiated against officers for such situations. Concerning motorcycles, he mentioned that specific operations have been implemented with high-displacement police motorcycles, with a dual objective: crime prevention and control of risky behavior, in a scenario where infractions can escalate to crimes. According to the Argentine News Agency, the tightening of control comes as incidents continue to emerge that fuel the agenda: this week, three men were arrested for a suspected usurpation; in the procedure, a Chevrolet Aveo and tools (poles, shovels, wire) were seized, and a violation was issued for lack of mandatory insurance. In the district, they admit that the challenge is to sustain presence, response, and coordination with the municipality, because without traceability of resources, patrol, and results, social demand grows faster than the containment capacity.
Security Debate Returns to Brandsen
Security is back in the spotlight in Brandsen. The commissioner urges reporting every incident, while authorities tighten controls on motorcycles following resident complaints. The district admits social demand outpaces containment efforts.