PUTRAJAYA: The Age they had seven and eight years old, but wise as well as the strategy was behind burglary activity involving a neighbor's house 26 apartments in Block D of Phase 4C Government Quarters, Precinct 8, here the past six months.
However, the activities of two best friends was exposed after returning the compact disc (CD) was stolen on their playmate who is also the son of burglary victims who live in the same block. The two thieves were arrested in the home cilik respectively at 5:40 and 6:30 pm, Friday, after the stolen money is believed to RM350 and a Sony Ericsson mobile phone belonging to the father of their friend.
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Putrajaya district police chief Assistant Commissioner Abdul Razak Abdul Majid Police said the child is admitted breaking into a neighbor's house when the occupants are away from home using a key hidden in a shoe residents.
"They went into the house using a key that has been found involved and take whatever items desired.
"In fact, the suspect is skipping school to do the activities involved, especially when residents go to work," he said at a press conference in Putrajaya police headquarters here yesterday. Abdul Razak said, the results at home, the police found a variety of valuables including two shoes purchased from the money stolen, Casio watches, caps, pen drive (pendrive), RM14 money and mobile phones. "The items found were believed did not have time for sale, but we understand there are some goods which are returned to their owners by their parents after finding it was not their own," he said.
He said the case will be referred to the Social Welfare Department (JKM) and schools to provide counseling and advice to the children involved.
"We are concerned with a young age they know how to steal. We do not want to continue their activities because it would destroy the future of the child. "It is understood, parents of the child to know their child's activities. Therefore, we advise other parents to be aware and sensitive to their child's behavior, "he said. Abdul Razak said that, on average each month police received eight cases of house break-ins involving the people here. "We advise people in Putrajaya to never put the key in a shoe when you leave the house. "The act is often done because the people here want to facilitate their children home from school if, but it targets criminals make their home," he said.
