Police officer arrived at the 110th call, the slowest in the past 10 years January 10, 5:37

k10012240701_202001100543_202001100544.mp4

January 10 is the 110th day. From January to November last year, 110 calls were reported by police throughout the country, about 8.3 million, a decrease of about 60,000 compared to the previous year, while the average time for a police officer to arrive at the scene was an average 8 minutes 6 seconds, the slowest in 10 years.

According to the National Police Agency, from January to November last year, 110 calls made by police throughout the country were 8,297,775, down about 60,000, or 0.7%, compared to the same time in the previous year.

The average time between receiving a call and instructing a police car and arriving at the scene of a police officer was 8 minutes and 6 seconds on average, 41 seconds longer than the same period in the previous year, the slowest in the past 10 years .

The National Police Agency has analyzed that heavy rainfall disasters such as heavy snow and typhoons last year may have affected the poor road conditions.

Non-urgent calls accounted for 18.4% of the total, and some included "I want you to scold me because I don't listen to what my child says," and "I want you to be drunk and return by police car."

The National Police Agency calls for using the nationwide speed dial "# 9110" when there is no urgency.