Bizarre images have emerged from a tourist in Bali who is driven through the streets on a trolley with their wrists and ankles tied through the streets.
“Drunk Foreigner causes chaos at Y Sport Bar, LEGIAN – starts to touch people,” said the caption of the video on the Bali.off. Official Instagram Page.
Legian is a popular tourist area of ​​Denpasar located between the bustling Bijenkorf of Kuta in the south and the less busy Seminyak area in the north with its well -known surf beach.
Commentators on the clip praised the way in which security personnel dealt with the situation and said it was “difficult to find the balance between being hospitable if a tourist island and tourists walk over us.”
“I have to admire how this was treated,” said one, while another added: “This kind of tourist we don't need in Bali. Jungle behavior! '
One viewer burned the incident “Bali Bogan strikes again!” Like another posted: “It seems that they take him to a waste container … Give him another Bintang.”
It is unclear what nationality the man who is plagued on the trolley is, but the incident follows Australians who will be overtaken in a fight in the famous Finns Beach Club in nearby Noord -Kuta earlier this year.
Five tourists picked up with around 15 security personnel at that incident.
Bizarre images have emerged from a tourist who is plagued by a Bali street on a trolley with their wrists and ankles bound after an incident in Y Sports Bar in Legian
It was reportedly fueled when a man fell a woman in the club before he was deported and then switched on the security.
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 Bali police claim that he had previously been warned of 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 the hands of the Australian before four other men walked into the parking lot and reportedly started to hit and hit 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.
A number of tourists were involved in the fight in another Bali bar earlier this year
The police claimed that Affray came from an alleged intimidation incident at Finns Beach Club
The trolley incident also reminds of images of two young women who are driven back to their Thai hostel in December, although in that case the police officer took care of the welfare of women.
The video shows the friends in the trolley, dropped forward while they were returned to their accommodation. The attentive officer carefully maneuvered the two -wheel car cart to prevent them from falling out.
Their friends later helped to wear the couple to their rooms and brought them to their bunk beds, with the friendly officer placing a blanket about one of them.
“I know what it's like to have a daughter and how much we are worried about them,” said Sergeant -Major Saneh Jualaong after helping them.
“I thought of their parents at home. They were both too drunk to speak and too drunk to get up.
'In that condition they can have an accident, such as falling into the sea or falling. I made sure they came back to their beds safely. '
Police -colonel Surasak Jaidee, chief inspector of Koh Phi PHI Police Station, added: 'What he used a trolley was it because all routes on Koh Phi Phi are for walking, so we couldn't use a car.
'The motorcycle was also unable to transport the unconscious passengers, so he had to use the trolley.
Two tourists in Thailand in December had to be returned to their hotel rooms in a trolley after they had become too drunk
“This was not the first time that the police helped drunk tourists. They have been doing this for more than two years.
“We understand that they come to the island to have fun. We don't want to punish them. It is better that we are there to help and protect them. '
According to figures released in December, Bali was the number one destination for Australians who booked a holiday through Webjet for 2025.
That means an increase of 41 percent compared to the previous year, which shows that despite its popularity and the holiday island, Australians are still going there in large numbers.
