Sentences with phrase «more police surveillance»

Not exact matches

Manuel Valls, the PM, announces greater surveillance and more police and intelligence officers to combat terrorism

The governor is deploying more than two - dozen State Police troopers — including aviation units and electronic surveillance equipment — to Long Island to help combat the notorious MS - 13 gang, which he called «as brazen as it is brutal.»

We are though, and heavy handed policing, alongside continual calls for more intrusive surveillance, are a symptom of our Islamoparanoia.

New York City Police Commissioner James O'Neill said he reviewed one surveillance video, and investigators are reviewing more footage recovered from the scene.

These could include providing more resources to the police and intelligence services, bringing lesser charges against terrorist suspects to enable them to be held in custody while the major investigation proceeds, and the use of tagging, surveillance or control orders.

Walsh also proposed putting up more surveillance cameras in neighborhoods that both wanted and needed them, and said he would urge the SPD to buy more body cameras for police officers.

Quinn outlined a number of other public safety ideas on Wednesday, including adding 1,600 more police officers, buying 1,000 more mobile surveillance cameras and providing more officers with smartphones that let them look up such information as arrest records or warrants linked to an address.

The police and local councils use these maps to target prevention activities more precisely than is possible using police intelligence alone, including redirecting resources, changing police patrol routes, changing the licensing conditions of particular establishments, intervening in other locations, such as street violence hotspots, schools and parks, and the positioning of surveillance cameras.

The over-sized police cap from 2010 is more than simply a biographical reference to his father's job as a policeman; it is also a precise, sculptural translation of the topics of authority and surveillance.

Police will use human and automated surveillance, electronic eavesdropping and interception (wiretaps), real - time location evidence (including tracking devices and cell tower data), forensic evidence like DNA and fingerprints, eyewitness evidence and more.

Give a gift of $ 10 to help us block the FCC's Net Neutrality repeal, fight high - tech police surveillance of racial justice activists, and more.

Cell - site simulators, sometimes called «Stingrays» after one of the more popular models produced by the Harris Corporation, are a type of phone - surveillance technology used by police throughout the United States.