(HBO) – Before 2006, security conditions and drug-related crime in Mo village of Chieng Chau commune (Mai Chau district) were complicated. The number of addicts sharply rose, causing a hike in cases of law violation, especially burglary and robbery, thus badly affecting local people’s lives.


Police in Chieng Chau commune (Mai Chau district) handle tip-off from the self-managing group of families on security to prevent behaviours disturbing the life of locals in the commune.

The Party Committee and People’s Committee of the commune assigned the Party cell in Mo village and head of the village to work with the Fatherland Front branch on the establishment of the self-managing group of families on security. Those families would help each other in economic development and keep watch on their own relatives, preventing them from falling into law violation and drugs addiction.

Six months after the start of the model’s operation, crime, law violation cases and social evils were significantly reduced. Conflicts were solved right at the village. On the basis of the result, the People’s Committee of the commune decided to expand the model.

After 12 years, from just one group, the commune is currently having 36 self-managing groups of families on security, with all of the 927 households participating.

All groups devised their regulations, action plans and elected their management boards, communication committees to manage all activities. The groups hold a meeting once in two months. In case of emergency on security and order, they will hold an urgent meeting to address the issue and share experiences.

The self-managing groups of families on security have encouraged all residents and households to proactively maintain security and order, enhance prevention of crime and drugs, prostitution and HIV/AIDS. They also contribute to reducing traffic accidents, superstition, child marriages, burglary, robbery and other social evils in the commune.

With this model, local people have proactively prevented and denounced criminals. When members of the groups show signs of violation toward the law and groups’ regulations, they will receive warnings and be prevented.

In 2017 and the first six months of 2018, police in Chieng Chau received more than 20 tip-offs from the groups, which helped prevent activities affecting security conditions in the locality./.

 

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