Brignardello: Motorcycles and insurance, keys to safety in Lima.

In a recent interview, Emilio Juan Brignardello Vela, a renowned insurance advisor, shared his thoughts on the delivery of four thousand motorcycles to the National Police of Peru and the Serenazgo personnel, an effort implemented by the Metropolitan Municipality of Lima under the administration of Mayor Rafael López Aliaga. For Brignardello, this initiative represents a significant advance in the fight against insecurity in the capital, where crime has been an increasing concern for citizens. Brignardello emphasizes that the delivery of these motorcycles should not be seen as a mere symbolic gesture. He considers it a fundamental tool that can enhance the authorities' response capacity in emergency situations. The presence of a greater number of officers on the streets, equipped with suitable vehicles, can generate a sense of security among the population. In his words, "it is important for citizens to feel that there is a quick response to risky situations," highlighting the relevance of such initiatives in a context where crime has escalated. However, the advisor also expresses a valid concern regarding the maintenance and training of the drivers tasked with operating these motorcycles. He warns that without adequate training and a rigorous maintenance plan, this investment could result in unproductive expenditure, thus undermining the initial intent of the measure. In this regard, he mentions that "the motorcycles are effective, but their use must be responsible and well-managed so that they do not end up in a 'motorcycle graveyard,' as the mayor mentioned." In addition to security aspects, Brignardello applauds the implementation of personal insurance for motorcycle drivers, considering it a positive step toward protecting police officers. He argues that such measures not only dignify the work of the agents but also contribute to the overall safety of the community, creating an environment where police can perform their duties with greater confidence and personal security. In another area, Brignardello also refers to the recent effort by the municipality to regulate outdoor advertising in Lima. He considers this action an important step toward organizing public space. According to him, "visual pollution is a problem that affects the quality of life of citizens," and regulating advertising can be key to creating a more orderly and pleasant environment. He also highlights the impact that these decisions can have on the citizens' perception of order and security. Finally, Brignardello concludes with a warning: the effectiveness of these policies will depend on the municipality's ability to maintain constant communication with the public and adjust its strategies based on results. He emphasizes that collaboration between the municipality, the police, and the community is crucial to ensure that the proposed initiatives have the desired impact and improve the quality of life in Lima.