On April 1, Dlie Ya Commune Police (Dak Lak province) said that the unit is verifying and clarifying the case of a 9th grade male student in the area being beaten by a friend.
Previously, a clip appeared on social networks recording the scene of a male student wearing a gym uniform being repeatedly beaten by friends with hands and feet at the football field. Being attacked continuously, the male student only knew to hug his head and run away.
The incident only stopped when some teenagers present ran to intervene. The male student being beaten in the clip was identified as D. T. K (9th grade student, Nguyen Du Secondary School, Dlie Ya commune, Dak Lak province).
Ms. T.T. T.T (K's mother) said that on March 25, after returning from school, her son went to his private room. A moment later, K's younger brother discovered him sitting crying, so he asked about it and informed the family.
Also according to Ms. T, when the family questioned her, K initially did not speak but only cried. After calming down, she said she had been beaten many times by her classmates but did not dare to tell because she was threatened. Immediately after that, Ms. T called the homeroom teacher.
However, at noon the next day, K continued to be threatened with beatings but luckily escaped. After that, the family was shocked to see a clip recording the scene of their child being beaten repeatedly at the football field in front of many witnesses. The family filed a report to the police agency for handling according to regulations.
Talking to Lao Dong Newspaper, Mr. Pham Ngoc Thang Xuan - Vice Chairman of Dliê Ya Commune People's Committee - confirmed that the Commune People's Committee has sent a document requesting the school to invite parents to discuss and handle the incident satisfactorily. The two students had a conflict before that, leading to a scuffle. Immediately after grasping the incident, the commune government immediately requested the school to intervene, and at the same time, the commune police continued to verify and handle according to regulations.
