SuperCom Ltd. (NASDAQ: SPCB) Enjoys Growing Influence in U.S. and European Public Safety Circles Through Superior Electronic Monitoring Technology
- Local, regional and national governments around the world are increasingly pursuing electronic monitoring (“EM”) of offenders as a means of reducing costly and often damaging incarceration
- Latvia’s parliament recently moved a series of amendments into law that advances the country’s use of electronic monitoring (“EM”) as a tool for courts and law officers to supervise criminal suspects while allowing them to be free from incarceration
- Israel-based SuperCom is an innovator in advanced electronic monitoring (“EM”) solutions and is building a growing list of clients in Europe and the United States
- The company has a track record of over 50 governments and 100,000 individuals served, and has added several new contracts during the past year
- EM monitoring is increasingly popular for preventing domestic violence (“DV”), as it helps set boundaries for DV suspects and alerts potential victims and authorities when those boundaries are at risk of being violated. Its success relies on the use of advanced technologies to ensure effectiveness
Electronic monitoring (“EM”) technology developer SuperCom (NASDAQ: SPCB) has built a worldwide reputation with its PureSecurity suite, which is used for dependable court-supervised tracking of qualifying offenders.
Bracelets, equipped with GPS and RFID capabilities, along with associated advanced technologies and solutions, have gained widespread use among court and law enforcement officials as a means of virtually detaining individuals within the community rather than behind jail bars. The bracelets can be used to ensure that probationers or suspects awaiting court decrees can be supervised while free from custody to ensure that the individuals remain confined at home or that their movements remain limited according to parameters established by law officers.
SuperCom is focused on continuing to grow its client list in North America and Europe. The company’s leadership has announced several new contracts during the past year, many of them related to domestic violence monitoring, and is particularly pleased with the $32 million project in Romania that is set to monitor about 15,000 offenders over the course of six years (https://nnw.fm/j9qg2 ).
SuperCom also extended its congratulations to Latvia’s parliament Saeima earlier this year as it worked to combat domestic violence through the integration of electronic monitoring services (https://nnw.fm/1VdfF ), a process advanced with the final reading of proposed amendments into the Criminal Procedure Law last month, which could lead to the EM monitoring of an estimated average of 400 suspects per year, according to the amendments’ authors (https://nnw.fm/pmHOZ ).
“Our solutions create positive social impact and improve public safety worldwide. That is a fact,” SuperCom President and CEO Ordan Trabelsi said during a presentation of his company’s achievements last October at the LD Micro 17th Annual invitational micro-cap conference (https://nnw.fm/K1Psk ). “We see this (impact) over and over in various regions,” he said. “We’re helping save the lives of potential victims. We’re aiding to eradicate domestic violence, we’re increasing public safety and well-being. … We probably have more units in domestic violence than any other player out there.”
SuperCom’s GPS technology is waterproof and has a battery life of up to one year, eliminating the need for continuous daily recharging. Its sleek design improves on the bulky ankle monitors worn in other programs, making it possible for EM supervised individuals to move about in society without being stigmatized by obvious law enforcement devices while attempting to be productive at home and work.
For more information, visit the company’s website at www.SuperCom.com.
NOTE TO INVESTORS: The latest news and updates relating to SPCB are available in the company’s newsroom at https://nnw.fm/SPCB
Please see full terms of use and disclaimers on the NetworkNewsWire website applicable to all content provided by NNW, wherever published or republished: http://NNW.fm/Disclaimer
- Local, regional and national governments around the world are increasingly pursuing electronic monitoring (“EM”) of offenders as a means of reducing costly and often damaging incarceration
- Latvia’s parliament recently moved a series of amendments into law that advances the country’s use of electronic monitoring (“EM”) as a tool for courts and law officers to supervise criminal suspects while allowing them to be free from incarceration
- Israel-based SuperCom is an innovator in advanced electronic monitoring (“EM”) solutions and is building a growing list of clients in Europe and the United States
- The company has a track record of over 50 governments and 100,000 individuals served, and has added several new contracts during the past year
- EM monitoring is increasingly popular for preventing domestic violence (“DV”), as it helps set boundaries for DV suspects and alerts potential victims and authorities when those boundaries are at risk of being violated. Its success relies on the use of advanced technologies to ensure effectiveness
Electronic monitoring (“EM”) technology developer SuperCom (NASDAQ: SPCB) has built a worldwide reputation with its PureSecurity suite, which is used for dependable court-supervised tracking of qualifying offenders.
Bracelets, equipped with GPS and RFID capabilities, along with associated advanced technologies and solutions, have gained widespread use among court and law enforcement officials as a means of virtually detaining individuals within the community rather than behind jail bars. The bracelets can be used to ensure that probationers or suspects awaiting court decrees can be supervised while free from custody to ensure that the individuals remain confined at home or that their movements remain limited according to parameters established by law officers.
SuperCom is focused on continuing to grow its client list in North America and Europe. The company’s leadership has announced several new contracts during the past year, many of them related to domestic violence monitoring, and is particularly pleased with the $32 million project in Romania that is set to monitor about 15,000 offenders over the course of six years (https://nnw.fm/j9qg2 ).
SuperCom also extended its congratulations to Latvia’s parliament Saeima earlier this year as it worked to combat domestic violence through the integration of electronic monitoring services (https://nnw.fm/1VdfF ), a process advanced with the final reading of proposed amendments into the Criminal Procedure Law last month, which could lead to the EM monitoring of an estimated average of 400 suspects per year, according to the amendments’ authors (https://nnw.fm/pmHOZ ).
“Our solutions create positive social impact and improve public safety worldwide. That is a fact,” SuperCom President and CEO Ordan Trabelsi said during a presentation of his company’s achievements last October at the LD Micro 17th Annual invitational micro-cap conference (https://nnw.fm/K1Psk ). “We see this (impact) over and over in various regions,” he said. “We’re helping save the lives of potential victims. We’re aiding to eradicate domestic violence, we’re increasing public safety and well-being. … We probably have more units in domestic violence than any other player out there.”
SuperCom’s GPS technology is waterproof and has a battery life of up to one year, eliminating the need for continuous daily recharging. Its sleek design improves on the bulky ankle monitors worn in other programs, making it possible for EM supervised individuals to move about in society without being stigmatized by obvious law enforcement devices while attempting to be productive at home and work.
For more information, visit the company’s website at www.SuperCom.com.
NOTE TO INVESTORS: The latest news and updates relating to SPCB are available in the company’s newsroom at https://nnw.fm/SPCB
Please see full terms of use and disclaimers on the NetworkNewsWire website applicable to all content provided by NNW, wherever published or republished: http://NNW.fm/Disclaimer
