Cuban victim of robbery in his home: "The thieves know the inefficiency of the PNR and that is why they are ending it"

A Cuban resident in the town Gaspar, in the municipality of Baraguá, Ciego de Ávila, exploded on social networks against the lack of action by the police after having reported the theft of numerous valuable items from his home.

“People of Cuba: take care of what you have, don't leave the house, don't leave anything outside or inside the house, hire custodians...It's better than losing what little you have and feeling helpless because you can't turn to anyone because no one is doing anything.", Internet user Alexander Rosaval began by saying ironically in a publication inFacebook.

The complainant stated that the thieves entered his home andThey stole a washing machine, a turbine, clothes, towels, mirrors and lampsin the center of the aforementioned Avilanian town.

Account thatWhen they went to the police station to file a complaint, “the lying answer” they were given was that the Operational Guard “was involved.”

Rosaval specified that after that excuse they remained in the surrounding area for a while monitoring the movement in the unit andThere were numerous police officers there doing nothing.

On a second visit to the police unit they were told that"The investigator was not there, he had not arrived."

“In short, there is no one to turn to. Thieves work for them. I'm sorry, it's just that the thieves know the inefficiency of the PNR and that's why they are ending it.", the complainant concluded bitterly.

The victim shared several images of the robbery scene, including a metal window from which two blinds were removed and through which the thieves apparently entered the house.

He also published several photos of a blanket in the home on which a shoe print was clearly visible, presumably from one of the thieves.

These are elements that, correctly analyzed by experts,They could shed light on the identity of the criminals, but evidently it is something that the Cuban police are doing in dribs and drabs in the tide of cases that have been reported throughout the country in recent months.

Police inefficiency in Cuba in the face of common robberies in homes or even violent assaults to steal motorcycles or vehicles is a recurring demand by the victims of such events.

In recent months, coinciding with the increase in crime in Cuba, the number ofcomplaints from both individuals and businesses that publish on social networks images of criminal acts of which they have been victims.

Although official media assure that the violent climate is less than what is reported on social networks and by independent media, many citizens complain about the ineffectiveness of the police to protect them from criminals, as well as to find thieves and recover stolen belongings.

An example is that an increasing number of citizens turn to social networks to try to obtain information whether about stolen cars, motorcycles or even dogs.

Many even promise a reward to those who provide reliable information about the stolen items and the alleged identity of the criminals.