Yemen Explosion Incident does not Affect AAC, Police Say
30 November -0001 00:00 WIB
TEMPO.CO, Jakarta - Acting Head of Public Relations of the Metro Jaya Police, Ajundant Senior Commissioner Purbaya, said that the bomb blast incident that damaged the Indonesian Embassy in Yemen has no effects on the security levels of the Asian-African Conference (AAC).
Purbaya said that security details for the AAC will be carried out in accordance with a pre-determined standard operation procedure, by involving personel from the National Police and the Indonesian Armed Forces.
"Security details for the AAC involve 7,780 joint personnel," Purbaya told Tempo on Tuesday, April 21, 2015. The total number of personnel includes 3,550 members of the armed forces and 4,239 members of the police.
On April 20, 2015, the Indonesian Embassy in Yemen was damaged by a bomb blast. The bomb was targeted at weapon storage located on Mt. Fa Attan, just five kilometers away from the Indonesian embassy.
MAYA NAWANGWULAN
Acting Head of Public Relations of the Metro Jaya Police, Ajundant Senior Commissioner Purbaya, said that the bomb blast incident that damaged the Indonesian Embassy in Yemen has no effects on the security levels of the Asian-African Conference (AAC).Purbaya said that security details for the AAC will be carried out in accordance with a pre-determined standard operation procedure, by involving personel from the National Police and the Indonesian Armed Forces.“Security details for the AAC involve 7,780 joint personnel,” Purbaya told Tempo on Tuesday, April 21, 2015. The total number of personnel includes 3,550 members of the armed forces and 4,239 members of the police.On April 20, 2015, the Indonesian Embassy in Yemen was damaged by a bomb blast. The bomb was targeted at weapon storage located on Mt. Fa Attan, just five kilometers away from the Indonesian embassy.MAYA NAWANGWULAN
