Election Commission of India is making all those arrangements which can upset TMC and jeopardise the old political party. The latest is the Body Camera mandate for tech-heavy surveillance plan. For the first time in the WB’s history, body cameras are being assigned for security personnel to ensure accountability and transparency. Body cameras have been provided to Central Armed Police Forces (CAPF), and State Police personnel stationed at polling locations. Amazon Brand - Myx Women's Schiffli Embroidery Ethnic Dress | Fit and Flare | Knee Length (Available in Plus Sizes)
The cameras are part of a bigger network that includes 100% webcasting from all polling booths. The footage will be supervised at state-level control centres in Kolkata and at the ECI headquarters in New Delhi.
The primary aim is to record every second of the voting process. If any complaints pertaining to booth jamming, intimidation, or violence arise, the ECI will immediately examine the body cam footage to verify the claims.
In addition, cameras are fixed on vehicles, which can record even when the engine is turned off. The ECI, led by CEC Gyanesh Kumar, is treating these elections with a zero-tolerance policy for violence.
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For the first time advanced software is used for the facial recognition, and the camera can recognise trouble makers and suspicious gatherings near booths. Drones are used for the narrow roads where patrol vehicles cannot commute. The Minority Mandate: VMP’s Ultimatum and the Crisis of Congress Governance
Most importantly, based on a previous scandal where 30% of cameras from previous elections had no footage, the ECI scuffled old contracts and hired three new out-of-state vendors to ensure technical reliability.
No other state in India has witnessed so much of vigilance on election, the ECI only wants the transparent and fair election.