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The Kunkiai settlement, which is assigned to the old man of Kretingalė, is a new and wealthy people living here, so it is not surprising that thieves got into it last year.
A Kunkiai resident recounted the horror he experienced in early August last year: First criminal scouts appeared, then car thefts began, and attempts were made to pierce door locks.
Recently, neighbors began to share observations: it appears that criminals are once again searching for prey in Kunkiai. The police reported a stolen house.
“They went to all the houses, they climbed through the windows, they climbed through the door. A neighbor at night felt that someone was walking, began to scream and scared the newcomers. Another neighbor lost a car that cost 40 thousand euros, an expensive watch and money disappeared from the house. ” – Gintarė, a Kunkiai resident, remembered in horror last summer.
According to her, the thieves left them after the Karklė festival.
Recently, neighbors began to share observations: it appears that criminals are once again searching for prey in Kunkiai. The police reported a stolen house.
People noticed the strange behavior of the driver of an invisible car. He stopped at the house, explored a few minutes, and kept driving. After reporting to the police, local people learned that the car was registered in Taurage.
People also had doubts about who was flying the drone. The device was frozen in the windows of the house, it seemed that someone was trying to track the interior of the house.
Community members reported all these cases to Klaipeda district police officers and shared suspicious images captured by video cameras with officials.
Last year, the residents themselves patrolled the streets of the village, vigilant and vigilant.
This year, the Kunk people started discussing how to protect their property more effectively. Security services seem to be too expensive.
Rasa Stasiulaitienė, the head of the Klaipėda District Police Station, said that this year the residents of Kunkiai submitted a request to the police eight times, but only once for theft from their home.
Officials promise the community as much assistance as possible and request the most active communication possible, not only among themselves, but also with the police.
Officials advise residents to exceed bureaucratic requirements and obtain permission to install video cameras not only in their homes but also on the streets.
According to R.Stasiulaitienė, this would be a good prevention.
Experience shows that no thief wants to be caught and unmasked.
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