newYou can listen to Fox’s news articles!
Popular cities take locals to town to help crack down on scattered “tyre traps” Busy roads.
According to the Associated Press (AP), volunteers in Jakarta, Indonesia are picking up claws, twisted bolts and scraps of umbrella frames.
Mystical sharp metal pieces are thought to be purposefully left by the destroyer For damage Tires for vehicles on main roads.
The “Poop Cruise” documentary reveals a 2013 ship nightmare featuring chaos and gloss conditions
What began as a small group of community members involved in addressing the issue has grown into a movement of locals cleaning streets known as “sap versi” or clean sweep.
Siswant, a Jakarta resident, told the Associated Press that he has been picking up metal for five years since his own encounter. Tire trap.
Volunteers from Jakara, Indonesia picked up scraps of claws, threaded bolts and umbrella frames found on main roads. (AP Photo/Dita Alankara)
“From 2010 to 2016, we collected four tons of nail traps from other regions like Jakarta and Bekasi,” Siswant said.
“We collected them from volunteers.”
Click here to sign up for our Lifestyle Newsletter
Siswanto said many volunteers pick up metal before and after work. This is clearly happening all over the city.
According to the Jakarta Investment Center, in 2010 there were over 10 million people living in Jakarta.
Locals collect sharp metal objects intentionally placed to damage the vehicle and assist in robbing. (AP Photo/Dita Alankara)
Jakarta Traffic Police Chief Komaldin told the Associated Press that he believes metal is intended Force Biker On the side of a flat road – riders become more vulnerable to serious crimes like robbers.
For more lifestyle articles, please visit foxnews.com/lifestyle
Some locals suspect that the traps were set up by tire repair shops as metals were found in close proximity.
Motorcycle taxi driver Pandudewanata told the Associated Press that at least three tires have hit the trap over the past year.
The mysterious sharp metal pieces are believed to be left intentionally by the destroyers to damage the tires of vehicles on the main road. (AP Photo/Dita Alankara)
“I’m suspicious after hitting the nail trap. There was a patch of tires 100 metres from where it hit,” Dewanata said.
“That’s suspicious. But I’m not criticizing it, no.”
Click here to get the Fox News app
Police found itwhile investigating the trap, we investigate nuts and bolts that could accidentally fall off a passing vehicle, but many objects appear to be deliberately bent.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
