The Municipal Monitoring Center, in addition to the license plate readers installed at the city entrances, plays an important role in the joint work being carried out with the Entre Ríos security forces.
This morning, Mayor Francisco Azcué, together with the Head of the Concordia Departmental Police, Commissioner José María Rosatelli, the Secretary of Government Luciano Dell´Olio, and the Undersecretary of Citizen Security Claudio Purgart, toured the Municipality's Monitoring Center, through which 24-hour surveillance of the city's various public spaces is conducted.
This room, together with the license plate readers installed at the city's access points, provides preventive information and data for the resolution of crimes whenever the Entre Ríos Police or the Judiciary require it.
Azcué, after indicating that the work with the Police takes place on a daily and permanent basis, maintained that “these are tools that allow for investigating, preventing, or resolving crimes. We understand and respect that security is the responsibility of the Province, but we cannot stop helping, occupying ourselves, and managing, as we did with the license plate readers.”
After highlighting the work of the IT and Electrotechnics departments, which are in charge of equipment installation, maintenance, and monitoring, Azcué reported that from the Monitoring Center “we control all municipal state assets, including violations of administrative regulations, ordinances, traffic violations, and conduct that violates environmental laws or standards.”
PREVENTION AND MONITORING
For his part, Commissioner Rosatelli specified that in addition to the nearly 200 cameras that the security force controls from the Monitoring Center operating at the Departmental Headquarters, “these 400 cameras that monitor municipal public entities 24 hours a day are added. For us, it is very important because they not only cover the interior of the buildings, but many of them are focused on public roads.”
This is part “of constant and agile work and communication with the municipality that allows us to access images that are useful for the resolution or prevention of crimes.”
SECURITY AS A GOVERNMENT ACTION
The Secretary of Government highlighted that “this is part of a series of measures that have been taken by the administration with the premise of working strongly on security in Concordia, and these cameras, which depend on the Municipality, have already allowed for the evidence of possible crimes.”
In that sense, Purgart indicated that the role of the room is prevention “which is why monitoring is 24 hours a day, with trained personnel for this purpose, in addition to the fact that everything is recorded, so that in case investigations are required, the images are available.”
The activity was attended by Vice Mayor Magdalena Reta de Urquiza; the Undersecretary of Public Services Roberto Oscar Ramírez; the Director of Electrotechnics and Communications Andrés Villalba; and the Director of Prevention and Security Martín Amiano.
This morning, Mayor Francisco Azcué, together with the Head of the Concordia Departmental Police, Commissioner José María Rosatelli, the Secretary of Government Luciano Dell´Olio, and the Undersecretary of Citizen Security Claudio Purgart, toured the Municipality's Monitoring Center, through which 24-hour surveillance of the city's various public spaces is conducted.
This room, together with the license plate readers installed at the city's access points, provides preventive information and data for the resolution of crimes whenever the Entre Ríos Police or the Judiciary require it.
Azcué, after indicating that the work with the Police takes place on a daily and permanent basis, maintained that “these are tools that allow for investigating, preventing, or resolving crimes. We understand and respect that security is the responsibility of the Province, but we cannot stop helping, occupying ourselves, and managing, as we did with the license plate readers.”
After highlighting the work of the IT and Electrotechnics departments, which are in charge of equipment installation, maintenance, and monitoring, Azcué reported that from the Monitoring Center “we control all municipal state assets, including violations of administrative regulations, ordinances, traffic violations, and conduct that violates environmental laws or standards.”
PREVENTION AND MONITORING
For his part, Commissioner Rosatelli specified that in addition to the nearly 200 cameras that the security force controls from the Monitoring Center operating at the Departmental Headquarters, “these 400 cameras that monitor municipal public entities 24 hours a day are added. For us, it is very important because they not only cover the interior of the buildings, but many of them are focused on public roads.”
This is part “of constant and agile work and communication with the municipality that allows us to access images that are useful for the resolution or prevention of crimes.”
SECURITY AS A GOVERNMENT ACTION
The Secretary of Government highlighted that “this is part of a series of measures that have been taken by the administration with the premise of working strongly on security in Concordia, and these cameras, which depend on the Municipality, have already allowed for the evidence of possible crimes.”
In that sense, Purgart indicated that the role of the room is prevention “which is why monitoring is 24 hours a day, with trained personnel for this purpose, in addition to the fact that everything is recorded, so that in case investigations are required, the images are available.”
The activity was attended by Vice Mayor Magdalena Reta de Urquiza; the Undersecretary of Public Services Roberto Oscar Ramírez; the Director of Electrotechnics and Communications Andrés Villalba; and the Director of Prevention and Security Martín Amiano.