The devices, which are not approved for use by the Australian Federal Police (AFP) or the AFP’s ‘National Crime Information Centre’ (NCIC), are being used by the NSW Police Force in a pilot program. The program aims to improve the detection of prohibited items, such as firearms and explosives, in public areas. The pilot program will run for 12 months, with the aim of evaluating the effectiveness of the technology. The devices, which are similar to metal detectors, use electromagnetic fields to scan individuals for metal objects. They are capable of detecting a wide range of metals, including firearms, knives, and other prohibited items. The devices are not only used to detect prohibited items but also to detect other objects, such as keys, coins, and jewelry.
“We will not tolerate this kind of behaviour.”
The Rise of Armed and Armed Robbery
The recent surge in armed robbery in New South Wales has prompted the police to take drastic measures to curb the trend. The police force has been working tirelessly to identify and apprehend individuals involved in these crimes, and the message is clear: anyone caught will face severe consequences. • The police have been using advanced technology, such as CCTV cameras and forensic analysis, to track down suspects and gather evidence. • The NSW Police have also been working closely with other law enforcement agencies to share intelligence and coordinate efforts.
Wandering Zones: A New Approach to Public Safety
Wandering zones are a relatively new concept in public safety, designed to provide a safe and controlled environment for individuals with mental health issues or other conditions that may cause them to wander or become disoriented.
The establishment of wandering zones can have a number of benefits for individuals with mental health issues or other conditions, as well as for the wider community. • Wandering zones can provide a safe and controlled environment for individuals with these conditions, reducing the risk of harm to themselves or others. • The zones can also help to reduce the risk of individuals with these conditions becoming lost or disoriented in public areas.