 Am I right standing here? Yep. Okay. Can I get you to say your whole name and position for us? Yes, Inspector Meneek Ralph, Regional Duty Officer, Southeastern Region. Excellent. Tell us about last night. Well, the police were involved in a Facebook party last night that first started off at Underwood. We went to that address and spoke with a number of persons at the address and the party was eventually closed. We then had a situation where the party goers moved to another address at Web Street in which we were required to attend there. As a result of the number of people that were there, we shut down the street for the safety of the patrons who were there and also for the community. And we managed to disperse those people rather quickly. Sorry, Inspector. Can we just try and get you a little bit more down? Yeah, sure. Sorry. No, that's fine. So how many people are we talking about? It was approximately 200 people. Again, we're still not sure of the exact numbers, but somewhere in that vicinity, yes. And what state were they in? Were they aggressive or drinking? No, most of the party goers were quite compliant with our directions. There were a few who were arrested towards the end of when the party was being closed down. However, the majority of persons were quite compliant for us. Have you seen the organiser, Yoyo? He actually hasn't done anything illegal. Is that correct? At this stage, no. At the moment, there's no investigations on our behalf. However, there are some inquiries that are being made with the Queensland Fire and Rescue Service in relation to the Fire Act and also the Logan City Council with their local bylaws that all members of the community must abide by. Does he charge us for these events, doesn't he? That is my understanding, yes, that there is a cover charge. To what that is, I'm not exactly sure, but I do understand that there is a charge involved. Police were liaising with him during Friday and Saturday. Yes. Can you tell us a little bit? Is he helping police? Well, basically, we came across the Queensland Police Service monitor all social media outlets and we came across information in relation to the party. That prompted us to make contact with the organisers and also with the local council and the Queensland Fire and Rescue Service. So, in a collaborative approach, we have worked with those other agencies to ensure that all patrons were looked after and that they were safe and that there was not going to be any damage or annoyance to any members of the community where the party was being hosted. It was dangerous, though, that Underwood location, as far as you know, was potentially dangerous? There was potential for incidents to occur largely due to the numbers as opposed to the behaviour of the persons remembering, of course, the local council bylaws and the fire safety regulations in premises where there is a number of persons who are able to go to those locations before it becomes a fire hazard. Should there be really just hiring a hall and getting proper licensing and running the parties that way? Well, that would be our preference, definitely. Obviously, we have the Queensland Police Service Party Safe Program where we encourage people to register their parties online. That way, we can monitor the numbers who are in attendance and also make sure that the community is going to be safe. So absolutely, any party that anyone has in the future, we would like them to register it and consider the big option of how many numbers you are going to receive given the impact of social media and the ability to get the word around very quickly to people that there is a party in progress. Just on that numbers note, I know you said about 200 people, but neighbours in the street were saying they thought at one stage it was about 1500. Has that been substantial? No, definitely not. There was nowhere near 1500. We have estimated up at 200. However, as I say, it is very hard to estimate numbers of people standing in the street, but definitely not in the vicinity of 1500. No. When you talk about the dangers, what kind of things are we talking about? What robberies or just violence between the party goers? Well, just mainly from a safety point of view of a large number of people on the streets trying to disperse them, so looking after their own safety. Also, where there are alcohol-fuelled violence with the one punch can kill. So we're just trying to get those messages out that people need to be really mindful when they are attending these sorts of events that they are being safe. There's also the potential for property damage of the local residents in the street and also other traffic-related offences that seem to arise from these sorts of events. Are they frustrating for you in this happening so regularly? Yes, it is becoming more prevalent. As I say, we've been working quite closely with party organisers, and the beauty of the program with registering your party is that if there is a concern from our viewpoint, we're able to speak with the organisers pre-event and let them know that we're concerned and perhaps recommending to them certain strategies to ensure that the party is safe. There were some charges. There was a number of charges in relation to public nuisance offences, so offences of people in the street creating public nuisances to other community members. My understanding is that there was large musical equipment as in amplified music. There was a number of young persons in the street who weren't actually inside the residents or the building, so that was creating some concerns for us in relation to their safety and the safety of other people, but certainly there was amplified music which we managed under the Noise Abatement Act and that music was ceased. Thank you very much.