Perkenalan singkat melalui Sistem Pesanan Ringkas (SMS) yang baru menjangkau tiga hari mengundang padah buat seorang calon Peperiksaan Menengah Rendah (PMR) di salah sebuah sekolah di Bidor apabila dia menjadi mangsa rogol secara bergilir-gilir tiga pemuda.
Gambar: Som Sak menunjukkan gambar dua lelaki yang dipercayai boleh membantu kes rogol melibatkan seorang pelajar tingkatan tiga, di sini, Ahad lalu.
Dalam kejadian Ahad lalu, mangsa berusia 15 tahun itu baru berkenalan dengan salah seorang suspek dan diajak keluar untuk beraya di rumah rakan suspek di sekitar Tapah sebelum makan malam bersama.
Ketua Polis Daerah Tapah, Superintendan Som Sak a/l Din Keliaw berkata, setelah selesai makan, suspek pertama tidak membawa mangsa pulang sebaliknya memberitahu mangsa, dia mahu mengambil dua rakannya.
"Kereta yang dipandu suspek kepunyaan bapa saudaranya dan mereka menuju ke rumah milik salah seorang suspek di Kampung Muhibbah, Batu 33, Tapah.
“Mangsa dibawa masuk ke dalam rumah sebelum dirogol oleh tiga orang suspek bergilir-gilir dan pihak kami juga percaya, perbuatan itu dilakukan dari lewat malam sehingga awal pagi,” kata dalamsidang media di Ibu Pejabat Polis Daerah (IPD) Tapah, di sini, semalam.
Hadir sama, Ketua Bahagian Jabatan Siasatan Jenayah (JSJ) Daerah, Asisten Superitenden Md Nasri Fadzir
Tambahnya, ketika suspek pertama cuba mengulangi perbuatannya sekali lagi terhadap pelajar terbabit, mangsa berjaya mengunci pintu bilik sebelum melarikan diri daripada rumah tersebut.
"Ketika mangsa cuba melarikan diri, mangsa telah membuat panggilan 999 dan meminta bantuan daripada pihak polis.
"Mangsa berjaya diselamatkan sepasukan polis daripada IPD Tapah dan dibawa ke balai polis sebelum dihantar ke Hospital Tapah untuk mendapatkan rawatan," katanya.
Beliau berkata, mangsa kemudiannya dihantar ke Hospital Teluk Intan untuk mendapatkan rawatan pakar di sana dan satu laporan polis dibuat.
“Mangsa juga dapat mengecam dua daripada tiga suspek iaitu Mohd Shahril Kamaruddin , 23 daripada Kampung Rebai, Jalan Pahang, Tapah, dan Musa Shaharum, 38, Kampung Bermin, Jalan Pahang, Tapah dan pihak kami sedang dikesan suspek bagi membantu siasatan.
“Kami juga sedang mengesan seorang lagi suspek yang hanya dikenali sebagai ‘Mok’ dan dipercayai terlibat dalam kes ini bagi membantu siasatan,” katanya.
Suspek yang dikenali sebagai Musa bekerja sebagai mekanik di salah sebuah bengkel di sini, mempunyai isteri dan anak turut mempunyai dua rekod jenayah iaitu pecah rumah dan curi kenderaan manakala Mohd Shahril masih dalam siasatan pihaknya.
“Pihak kami sedang giat mencari ketiga-tiga suspek yang dipercayai melarikan diri selepas kejadian itu dan menyedari mangsa membuat laporan polis. Kes disiasat di bawah Seksyen 376 Kanun Keseksaan.
“Sekiranya orang ramai mempunyai sebarang maklumat kejadian jenayah serta lain-lain maklumat boleh berhubung terus di hotline IPD Tapah 05-4015222 atau SMS Rakan Cops 32728 ataupun balai-balai polis berdekatan,” katanya. -SH
Monday, September 10, 2012
BerSMS Punca Pelajar 15 Tahun Dirogol
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Jangan mudah terpedaya dengan mereka yang tidak dikenali. Kerana padah yang akan kita terima.
ReplyDeletebaru kau tahu..'''' saiapa suruh tidak dengar nasihat org tua, sepatutnya perempuan tahu kehormatan mereka sendiri melainkan mmg mau cari nahas sudah tahu diri tu sudah rosak, baru insaf.
ReplyDeleteBanyak kali sudah kes macam ni tersiar, kenapa remaja masih lalai?
ReplyDeletePerlu berhati-hati bila berkenalan dengan kawan baru.
ReplyDeletejgn mudah percaya pada mereka yg baru dikenali.
ReplyDeletekalau baru tiga hari kenal, jangan la terus ikut pergi mana2 lelaki itu bawa..
ReplyDeleteyang utama sekali, jangan percaya pada orang yang baru dikenali.
ReplyDeleteJangan cepat percaya atau keluar dengan orang yang baru kita kenal.
ReplyDeleteSexting is the act of sending sexually explicit messages or photographs, primarily between mobile phones. The term was first popularized in early 21st century, and is a portmanteau of sex and texting, where the latter is meant in the wide sense of sending a text possibly with images
ReplyDelete
ReplyDeleteSexting is a result of advances in technology enabling new forms of social interaction. A social danger with sexting is that material can be very easily and widely propagated, over which the originator has no control.
Messages with sexual content have been exchanged over all forms of historical media. Newer technology allows sending pictures, and videos, which are intrinsically more explicit and have greater impact, without the involvement of photo printing personnel, or the need of a photo processing dark room at home (just like when using an instant camera, but even easier and less expensive).
ReplyDeleteAn omnibus survey was conducted regarding awareness, perceptions and concerns on the topic of “sexting” among parents of teenagers (13-18). The online survey used the field services of TNS Global. The study reached a nationally representative sample of 2,500 American adults 18+. Out of the total sample, 416 respondents are parents of teens 13-18. The findings enclosed in this report focus on these parents.
ReplyDelete
ReplyDeleteWhile most are aware, a third of parents of teens 13-18 are in the dark about sexting, reporting that they are not aware or are unsure of the practice. However, awareness is key…parents who are aware of sexting are more likely to talk to their teens about it, are more aware of the legal consequences, as well as the potential dangers associated with sexting, like sexting leading to cyberbullying.
ReplyDeleteAlthough they are aware of the practice, two-thirds of parents do not think that their teens have engaged in any sexting or cyberbullying activities. Only one in ten believes their teen is sending or receiving sexts. Fewer believe their teens are cyberbullying or being cyberbullied.
While two-thirds of parents of teens (69%) are aware of the practice of sexting, 31% are not aware or are unsure. This level of awareness was shared by parents of 13-15 year olds vs. parents of 15-17 year olds, as well as mothers and fathers alike.
ReplyDeleteFully 64% of the parents surveyed do not think that their teens have ever engaged in any sexting or bullying activities. Only 15% of parents believe that their teens have received sext messages, while 12% of parents believe that their teens have sent sext messages.
ReplyDeleteSeven out of ten parents believe there are legal consequences to their teens sexting. Another six in ten are worried sexting will lead to cyberbullying. This concern has led the majority of parents to speak to their 13-18 year old about sexting.
ReplyDeleteParents of 13-15 year olds reported the same level of sexting by their teens as parents of 16-18 (receiving 13% vs. 16%, sending 9% vs. 10%).Further, parents of teen boys 13-18 reported the same level of sexting by their teens as parents of teen girls (receiving 17% vs. 12%, sending 10% vs. 8%).
ReplyDeleteUnderstandably, parents who have talked to their teen about sexting are more likely than parents who have not to know that their teens have sent sext messages (15% vs. 6%) or received sext messages (19% vs. 7%). Only one in ten parents (8%) believe that their teens have been cyberbullied, while fewer parents believe that their teens have cyberbullied others (4%).
ReplyDelete
ReplyDeleteInterestingly, one in ten parents admit that they do not know if their teens have been engaged in any sexting or cyberbullying activities (11%). These findings suggest that parents’ perceptions of sexting are not far from reality: about one in five teens 13-18 sext, according to the COX study.