Sunday, July 26, 2015

Santa Catarina’s technology will be used to combat crime on the border – Diário do Grande ABC

The Minister of Justice, Eduardo Cardozo, and the National Secretary of Public Security, Regina Miki, gathered on Saturday morning, 25, the governor of Santa Catarina, Raimundo Colombo, and the state security authorities Summit in Florianópolis, to disclose the acquisition of a fight against organized crime technology that will expand the investigations on the border with Argentina. The equipment and software were provided by the company from Santa Catarina Dígitro Tecnologia Ltda and are budgeted at R $ 13 million. The agreement between Santa Catarina and the Federal Government to acquire the material occurs under the National Border Strategy program (Enafron), a national program aimed at reducing trafficking and homicide in Brazil, through border operations.

“This technology will support the Deic (Police Special Criminal Investigation) that interconnection with other 30 stations Santa Catarina, can deepen the work of intelligence in the fight against violence, “said the minister. The main motivations for the agreement’s closing were the three waves of attacks that Santa Catarina has suffered since November 2012, when the CMP faction (First Capital Group), orchestrated Fire-bus and shootings against public buildings, police bases and prisons .

At the same time, the minister and the governor Raimundo Colombo closed another deal. From the day March 2, the Military Police of Santa Catarina to reduce bureaucracy develops mobile services and optimize the time.

The mobile has ten icons that allows the police receiving occurrences in the tablet by 190 as well as online recording the calls or access the city’s surveillance cameras. With partnerships with state authorities and municipalities, you can also report issues of public policy, such as a water leak or blackout of a street. The Federal Government will have access to Mobile to integrate it to the National Information System of Public Security Prison and on Drugs (Sinesp), on the other hand equip the PMSC with tablets and printers, which cost R $ 6 million.
         

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