GPS persecution of police vehicles to improve the accountability of the patrols, reaction efficiency | Indore News

Indore: An idea proposed by high -ranking police officers after the police officers who were commissioned in the patrol have now been drawn in front of them or meet people outside their jurisdiction. In order to ensure the monitoring of the civil servants in real time, the police installed advanced GPS tracking in over 50 police vehicles and left no space for misconceptions or unauthorized detours.
Police officers can no longer switch to the patrol duties and relax at home, since all patrolling vehicles -PCR vans, police station vehicles and ACP vehicles -are now equipped with GPS tracking devices. This system enables the real -time tracking of the police personnel and ensures that the officials are responsible for their movements.
“Apart from the monitoring of the patrol officers, this system enables better coordination between police stations. For example, if a crime takes place in Khajrana and the control room identifies a nearby patrol car from Canadia, they shorten the response time,” said Commissioner Santosh Kumar Singh.
There were cases in which police staff neglected the monitoring of the area and vehicles were parked for hours in one place. With GPS, the location of the vehicle can be followed on a dashboard, which provides the officials a complete report on the movements of the patrolling staff. Details such as the route covered and the time used for the patrol are also recorded.
“Let us assume that a crime takes place at night. The GPS helps to follow the location of the patrol vehicle. The movement of a specific vehicle is created with one click,” said Manoj Shrivastav, additional commissioner crime and headquarters.
This system helps to identify civil servants who do not properly perform their tasks. In the event of an incident, police officers often claim to carry out proper patrols. With GPS, your previous locations can be followed to ensure a precise review of your patrol activities. He said that this shortens the vehicle's response time in a certain scenario.
“If a police inspector stays in an area and works in another police station, he can only return to his house during the starting season. We can pursue the location of the vehicle. be ”, said Shrivastav.
Officials said that six vehicles were first identified as part of the process and equipped with GPS. During this test phase, some vehicles were found outside their designated police station areas. The staff had to give explanations where it was during the time. As part of the pilot project, around 50 vehicles, including Station House Officers (SHO) patrol vehicles, are currently being monitored by the officials.
The GPS enables the officials in the police control room, which is the first contact point for a caller/informant in need to quickly identify the police vehicle that is closest to the crime scene or if necessary, and press this vehicle into service. Shrivastav said this will happen to all vehicles in the department. “If a defendant is brought to court in the police vehicle and he flees, there will be a trace where the vehicle drove and what route it needed,” he said.
At the moment, three police officers are running the locations during different working hours and they are monitored by the control room inspector. The officials were asked to inform high -ranking authorities when something is wrong. The status of vehicles is categorized by different colors on the map. Green color means that the vehicle moves while the red color means that it is static.
Indore: An idea proposed by high -ranking police officers after the police officers who were commissioned in the patrol have now been drawn in front of them or meet people outside their jurisdiction. In order to ensure the monitoring of the civil servants in real time, the police installed advanced GPS tracking in over 50 police vehicles and left no space for misconceptions or unauthorized detours.
Police officers can no longer switch to the patrol duties and relax at home, since all patrolling vehicles -PCR vans, police station vehicles and ACP vehicles -are now equipped with GPS tracking devices. This system enables the real -time tracking of the police personnel and ensures that the officials are responsible for their movements.
“Apart from the monitoring of the patrol officers, this system enables better coordination between police stations. For example, if a crime takes place in Khajrana and the control room identifies a nearby patrol car from Canadia, they shorten the response time,” said Commissioner Santosh Kumar Singh.
There were cases in which police staff neglected the monitoring of the area and vehicles were parked for hours in one place. With GPS, the location of the vehicle can be followed on a dashboard, which provides the officials a complete report on the movements of the patrolling staff. Details such as the route covered and the time used for the patrol are also recorded.
“Let us assume that a crime takes place at night. The GPS helps to follow the location of the patrol vehicle. The movement of a specific vehicle is created with one click,” said Manoj Shrivastav, additional commissioner crime and headquarters.
This system helps to identify civil servants who do not properly perform their tasks. In the event of an incident, police officers often claim to carry out proper patrols. With GPS, your previous locations can be followed to ensure a precise review of your patrol activities. He said that this shortens the vehicle's response time in a certain scenario.
“If a police inspector stays in an area and works in another police station, he can only return to his house during the starting season. We can pursue the location of the vehicle. be ”, said Shrivastav.
Officials said that six vehicles were first identified as part of the process and equipped with GPS. During this test phase, some vehicles were found outside their designated police station areas. The staff had to give explanations where it was during the time. As part of the pilot project, around 50 vehicles, including Station House Officers (SHO) patrol vehicles, are currently being monitored by the officials.
The GPS enables the officials in the police control room, which is the first contact point for a caller/informant in need to quickly identify the police vehicle that is closest to the crime scene or if necessary, and press this vehicle into service. Shrivastav said this will happen to all vehicles in the department. “If a defendant is brought to court in the police vehicle and he flees, there will be a trace where the vehicle drove and what route it needed,” he said.
At the moment, three police officers are running the locations during different working hours and they are monitored by the control room inspector. The officials were asked to inform high -ranking authorities when something is wrong. The status of vehicles is categorized by different colors on the map. Green color means that the vehicle moves while the red color means that it is static.