Wednesday, March 13, 2013
A Sorry Honour Roll
2013
1 fan died at PSPS v Persepam Madura United
1 fan died at Persegres v Arema
2012
1 fan died at Persebaya IPL v Persija IPL
3 fans died at Persija v Persib
5 Persebaya fans fell from roof of train
1 fan died at Sriwijaya v Persiba
2011
1 fan died in trouble between Persebaya and Deltras
2 fans died at the SEA Games Final
2010
3 Persib fans fell from the roof of a train
1 fans died after trouble between Persija and Persitara
1 fan died after falling from the stand Persik v Persib
2008
1 Persija fan attacked and killed before Persija v Persipura
2006
1 fan died at Persipura v Persiwa
2005
1 fan died at Liga Indonesia final between Persija and Persipura
2004
1 fan died at Kanjuruhan Stadium
1 fan died at Persekabpas v Arema
2003
1 fan died at Persija v Persebaya at a pre season tournament
1 fan died at Persela v Persebaya
2002
1 fan fell from the bus at ASEAN Cup Indonesia v Philippines
1 fan died at Persija v Semen Padang
2001
1 PSIS fan died in Jakarta on the way home from a game in Bogor
1996
6 PSIS fans died
3 Persebaya fans died
1995
1 Persebaya fan died in Yogyakarta
This ain't about which club has been involved in the most incidents. It's about basic security. Over 1,200 security personnel were on duty today for the Bandung Derby between Pelita Bandung Raya and Persib. That is a lot of security.
Who allows these kids to climb on the roof of public transport? Whose job is it to stop them?
Why is there no proper segregation inside stadiums? Despite the large numbers of security people at most games I have been to it is the fans who police themselves, well the supporters club. I have seen them prevent incidents escalating and I have seen them try and ease traffic congestion after games.
Crowd control doesn't happen here.
It now appears a politician is taking an interest and he is to be commended for making a start. For too long Indonesian youths have been dying and nothing has been done beyond perhaps the police making the next home game played behind closed doors or in another city.
The details above come from today's edition of Top Skor. Fair play to them for doing the research and to the politician, Deddy Gumelar, for taking an interest in this sorry tale.
1 fan died at PSPS v Persepam Madura United
1 fan died at Persegres v Arema
2012
1 fan died at Persebaya IPL v Persija IPL
3 fans died at Persija v Persib
5 Persebaya fans fell from roof of train
1 fan died at Sriwijaya v Persiba
2011
1 fan died in trouble between Persebaya and Deltras
2 fans died at the SEA Games Final
2010
3 Persib fans fell from the roof of a train
1 fans died after trouble between Persija and Persitara
1 fan died after falling from the stand Persik v Persib
2008
1 Persija fan attacked and killed before Persija v Persipura
2006
1 fan died at Persipura v Persiwa
2005
1 fan died at Liga Indonesia final between Persija and Persipura
2004
1 fan died at Kanjuruhan Stadium
1 fan died at Persekabpas v Arema
2003
1 fan died at Persija v Persebaya at a pre season tournament
1 fan died at Persela v Persebaya
2002
1 fan fell from the bus at ASEAN Cup Indonesia v Philippines
1 fan died at Persija v Semen Padang
2001
1 PSIS fan died in Jakarta on the way home from a game in Bogor
1996
6 PSIS fans died
3 Persebaya fans died
1995
1 Persebaya fan died in Yogyakarta
This ain't about which club has been involved in the most incidents. It's about basic security. Over 1,200 security personnel were on duty today for the Bandung Derby between Pelita Bandung Raya and Persib. That is a lot of security.
Who allows these kids to climb on the roof of public transport? Whose job is it to stop them?
Why is there no proper segregation inside stadiums? Despite the large numbers of security people at most games I have been to it is the fans who police themselves, well the supporters club. I have seen them prevent incidents escalating and I have seen them try and ease traffic congestion after games.
Crowd control doesn't happen here.
It now appears a politician is taking an interest and he is to be commended for making a start. For too long Indonesian youths have been dying and nothing has been done beyond perhaps the police making the next home game played behind closed doors or in another city.
The details above come from today's edition of Top Skor. Fair play to them for doing the research and to the politician, Deddy Gumelar, for taking an interest in this sorry tale.