Through the system, police will be able to take prior preparations to eliminate crime in line with the trend and type of a crime of a particular area, Asaduzzaman said.
He also said it will be possible to provide service quickly through identifying locations of the endangered persons and those of response teams. “All vehicles of police and Fire Service and Civil Defence will also come under the GIS.”
About IoT technology, the home minister said it will inform any emergency situation or accident to the National Emergency Service-999 automatically without human-to-human or human-to-computer interaction.
He said the government and private buildings, vehicles, industries and factories and banks will come under the coverage of the National Emergency Service-999 through this technology (IoT) which will enable quick emergency service at any place.
Asaduzzaman said the government has taken a plan to install body cameras on police members and special camera on their spectacles to ensure quick and accurate monitoring during any emergency situation. “Through this system, the service centre of the National Emergency Service-999 will be able to observe, collect and preserve videos of the place of occurrence directly.”
“Besides, it’ll be possible to observe any emergency situation and tackle it within a short time through installing cameras with artificial intelligence at different important points of the country,” he added.
In his reply, the home minister also said the government has taken a plan so that the National Emergency Service can respond to 500 calls at a time. “At present, it can reply to 100 calls at a time.”
Besides, the government has also planned to set up a 100-seat Disaster Recovery Centre if the present service centre stopped its operation for any reason, he added.