Ahmedabad: Just as the State Government has started several turns of the meeting to compile its own laws that mandate CCTV installations in all places – cameras facing the streets and giving direct feed to the local police, the Gujarat House Department has prepared a detailed manual in the year 2018 – The Gujarat Project Manual (SAS-GUJ) is safe and securely quotes the depth of CCTV supervision which aims to control evil.
This manual provides to integrate all direct feeds from Internet Protocol (IP)-based cameras throughout the state to the central data farm where strong artificial intelligence-based video analysis programs will process video feeds and do 15 main tasks regardless of violations Cross, Egujcop, ‘Vahan’ and ‘Sarthi’that Mandate.
Manual SAS-GUJ mandates that the AI program analyzes the video feed for searching attributes – Collect all objects or recordings, vehicles based on color or make or registration in all video feeds given.
Then specific functions such as density, detect intrusion, detecting abandoned objects and even suspicious movements will also be reported by the AI program.
A senior police officer Gujarat told toi, “every camera installed will be asked to have an IP address and must have the ability of night vision and direct feed can be accessed by the local police and the police center command.” The official also points to CCTV feed from the internal intersection of the community, especially the intersection, without revealing anyone’s balcony or entrance to the construction, can be borne under the supervision system.
“The internal bungalow and flat path is closed to detect theft.
A strong AI system can remind the nearest police station is a suspicious movement detected,” added senior police officials.
The state government also contemplates the PPP model where the house department may be partially able to fund CCTV installations in the community.
Gujarat Law is currently being designed to make two state laws in the Reference – Public Safety Enforcement Act (action), 2017 and similar law for Andhra Pradesh applied in 2013.
Initially, the system was designed to cover 120 cities In it the state with the ability to process feed from 20,000 cameras, but now it will be increased.
CCTV mandated under new rules must be colored, must support ip-based remote monitoring, must have a television channel resolution-600 (TVL), and data storage for 15 days.
Eagle Eye Gujarat Project for Crime Control
