The police in Bali have detected five foreigners, including at least one Australian, who were reportedly involved in a wild melee in a famous tourist spot in Bali.
The men were brought to the police station of Badung to be questioned by detectives after the fight that four guards injured in the Finns Beach Club in North Kuta on Tuesday evening.
The police found the men on their accommodation on Thursday after stealing questions about the fight.
No arrests or charges have yet been laid if the police continue their investigation, which are still underway.
“The five foreigners are being interviewed at the police station,” said Badung Police Second Inspector Ipda Putu Sukarma.
'They are in the researcher's chamber for interrogation. The interrogation is related to how far their involvement is. '
'We have not mentioned them yet, because we still collect information and evidence.
“We will share the information on the media as soon as possible.”
The police in Bali claim that a number of tourists were involved in the fight on Tuesday evening
Allegedly it showed the images of the alleged incident at least two men who defeated a single guardian
The Australian security adviser John McLeod, a former police officer who now helps Aussies who are in prison abroad and have previously worked to help convicted drug smuggler Schapelle Corby from prison in Bali to describe the wild scenes on Tuesday evening as 'unacceptable'.
'For a few months in an Indonesian police who hold a cell, these drunk tourists can help [to] Think of their options in the future, “he told the Herald Sun.
'We are deeply concerned and sad because of the recent incidents of alcohol-driven violence in which Western tourists are involved in Balinese locals who just try to earn a living and support their families.
“Such behavior is unacceptable and does not reflect the respect and gratitude that visitors must show for the Balinese people and their culture.”
The violent collision broke out on Tuesday evening around 9.40 pm local time in the parking lot of Finns Beach Club.
The police believe that the five men were foreign tourists, with one that was previously formally identified as an Australian.
The nationalities of the other four men have not yet been revealed.
The police have claimed that the Australian man has harassed a woman in the club before he was deported and then engaged safety.
The police claimed that the betrayal resulted from an alleged intimidation incident in Finns Beach Club.
“The security there saw one of the alleged perpetrators who strangle another guest at another table,” said SCND ISNP Sukarma.
“The cause was reportedly a row with a woman there.
“The incident ignited (the emotions of the Australian). An argument was inevitable until (he) strangled another customer at the table. '
Club protection tried to break the battle, so that the Australian man is said to have raised his middle finger to one of the guards.
The police claim that he had previously been warned about antisocial behavior before he was kicked out of the location.
The police claim that the Australian opposed the guards and attacked them in the parking lot.
A guard tried to secure his hands before four other men walked into the parking lot and allegedly started beating and beating him.
Images showed a shirtless man who held a squat guard when another man seemed to beat him with a bollard.
After the fight, three shirtless men could be heard that they 'let's go' before the group fled the stage.
Police investigations into the wild fight outside the popular beach club are underway
The incident had one guard in the hospital and three others were injured
The police said that security personnel were seriously injured in the confrontation.
One guard had broken his teeth and nose and suffered a considerable crack from his mind.
A second guard suffered a bite wound on his hand and cut his arm, while two others bruises and main shavings members.
Daily Mail Australia has contacted Finns Beach Club for comment.
The location describes itself on its website as the world's beach club for the whole day parties, sunset drinks and the best day out. '
It only comes two days after Bali's police inspector -General Daniel Adityajaya had given a strict warning to international consulates in Bali.
He called for foreign bodies to work with the island in promoting more respectful tourist behavior by increasing communication with regard to provincial laws and cultural customs.
On Tuesday, the deputy Minister of Tourism, Ni Luh Puspa, indicated that her department would train and use the English -speaking police in the English -language tourist resorts.
