“The person was not seen for 30 minutes and had left her Wandatrak at home. It was raining and the person of the person was increasingly worried.”
Weir said the decision was made to enable the DLI service and sent civil servants to the location of the person in a nearby park.
“The person was returned 37 minutes after the missing person, which is an incredible result.
“If every second counts, this service is another tool to make help easier for our teams that they need to protect them.
“One of the most stressful parts of our work is to find out where there are people when they are desperate and need help, but do not tell us or do not know where they are, or equally when someone reports a loved one and does not know where they could be.”
The DLI service provides an improvement in the previous functions, which meant that manual inquiries had to be asked to mobile phone network operators to try to locate a device.
“The service was used at the beginning of the week to find a person whose family had direct concerns about their well -being.
“Fortunately, the person was found after he was involved in an introduction in Piha in Piha, unharmed, and could get the help they needed.
“Time can often be the difference between life and death, and we are enthusiastic about having access to this service.”
Last week the managing director of Hato Hone St.
“This is an important tool that helps the emergency services to react faster when every second counts,” said Bradley.
“The ability to quickly locate a person whose life or health is a serious risk, but is unable to challenge help, can mean the difference between life and death.
“It is crucial that this new ability underlines the value of the cooperation between emergency service centers.
“By working and using the common technology, we can provide humans faster and more precisely if they need them, wherever they may be.”
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