SuperCom Ltd. (NASDAQ: SPCB) Conference Interview Highlights Tech Innovations to Better Safeguard Domestic Violence Victims
- Electronic monitoring (“EM”) technology developer SuperCom is celebrating expansion in the United States at a record pace
- EM tracking technology has become a popular alternative to incarceration for criminal justice officers dealing with domestic violence cases, because the EM option promotes cost savings for taxpayers and rehabilitation for domestic violence offenders
- SuperCom President and CEO Ordan Trabelsi underscored the company’s progress with data he discussed in a recent LD Micro Conference interview with SEQUIRE Spotlight
- SuperCom has also been focusing on the expansion of its products and services in Europe, where contracts have included public safety monitoring projects in Romania, Finland, Estonia, and Sweden
A report issued last month on a study of domestic partner homicides within the Latino community noted that “in 2020, for all race and ethnicity groups, when the relationship of victims to homicide suspects was known, the suspects were current or former intimate partners of female (50.0%) and male victims (7.9%),” and that among Latinos / Hispanics jealousy was a factor for approximately half of male victims and an eighth of female victims (https://nnw.fm/M8rhP ).
Included with other recent year-end findings about violence levels in communities throughout the world (https://nnw.fm/hcD6v , https://nnw.fm/428Mu ), the data serve as a reminder of the importance of providing strategies to combat domestic violence and prevent it from recurring.
Israel-based tracking technology developer SuperCom (NASDAQ: SPCB) is at the forefront of new innovations in products designed to help law enforcement officials establish safeguards against recurrent intimate partner violence that may escalate with fatal results.
“If somebody hits their wife or if a wife hits her husband, the police … if they see damage on the body, they’ll put a bracelet on immediately before there’s even a conviction because the bracelet is lightweight, long battery life, it doesn’t intrude or interfere in your life … and it basically enforces that the person doesn’t come close to the victim anymore — enforces the restraining order, essentially,” SuperCom President and CEO Ordan Trabelsi said during an interview with the SEQUIRE Spotlight chat host at last year’s LD Micro 17th Annual Main Event Conference (https://nnw.fm/ysbBv ).
The bracelet Trabelsi described is the company’s best-of-breed PureOne tracking device, which pairs with the company’s PureShield mobile app alert technology — parts of the PureShield Domestic Violence Monitoring platform developed by SuperCom to notify law enforcement officers as well as potential domestic violence victims if a supervised individual trespasses boundaries established by that order.
“This gives the victims the confidence to actually complain and say that there’s something wrong going on,” Trabelsi said.
SuperCom has been expanding into new markets at a record pace for the company, signing 20 new contracts since last summer and establishing a presence in six states where the company’s products hadn’t been used before (https://nnw.fm/G8L3T ).
Aside from the obvious benefit of helping to protect someone from further abuse by an intimate partner, electronic monitoring (“EM”) of domestic violence suspects serves society by providing a less expensive alternative to taxpayer-sustained jails for restricting the suspect’s movements. In addition, the discreet use of EM supervision provides a potential rehabilitative effect by allowing the suspect to continue with employment or education and, to the extent allowed by the restraining order, to maintain a parenting role or other relationships within a family.
SuperCom’s recent focus has been to increase the presence of its products and services in Europe as well as the United States.
“We just won a project in Romania of over $33 million. We’re tracking up to 15,000 offenders every month, so over the course of a six-year project, we can help up to a million victims,” Trabelsi said. “And we’re in Finland and Estonia and Sweden and the U.S. and Canada. We continually win more and more projects around the world as we expand our business.”
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
- Electronic monitoring (“EM”) technology developer SuperCom is celebrating expansion in the United States at a record pace
- EM tracking technology has become a popular alternative to incarceration for criminal justice officers dealing with domestic violence cases, because the EM option promotes cost savings for taxpayers and rehabilitation for domestic violence offenders
- SuperCom President and CEO Ordan Trabelsi underscored the company’s progress with data he discussed in a recent LD Micro Conference interview with SEQUIRE Spotlight
- SuperCom has also been focusing on the expansion of its products and services in Europe, where contracts have included public safety monitoring projects in Romania, Finland, Estonia, and Sweden
A report issued last month on a study of domestic partner homicides within the Latino community noted that “in 2020, for all race and ethnicity groups, when the relationship of victims to homicide suspects was known, the suspects were current or former intimate partners of female (50.0%) and male victims (7.9%),” and that among Latinos / Hispanics jealousy was a factor for approximately half of male victims and an eighth of female victims (https://nnw.fm/M8rhP ).
Included with other recent year-end findings about violence levels in communities throughout the world (https://nnw.fm/hcD6v , https://nnw.fm/428Mu ), the data serve as a reminder of the importance of providing strategies to combat domestic violence and prevent it from recurring.
Israel-based tracking technology developer SuperCom (NASDAQ: SPCB) is at the forefront of new innovations in products designed to help law enforcement officials establish safeguards against recurrent intimate partner violence that may escalate with fatal results.
“If somebody hits their wife or if a wife hits her husband, the police … if they see damage on the body, they’ll put a bracelet on immediately before there’s even a conviction because the bracelet is lightweight, long battery life, it doesn’t intrude or interfere in your life … and it basically enforces that the person doesn’t come close to the victim anymore — enforces the restraining order, essentially,” SuperCom President and CEO Ordan Trabelsi said during an interview with the SEQUIRE Spotlight chat host at last year’s LD Micro 17th Annual Main Event Conference (https://nnw.fm/ysbBv ).
The bracelet Trabelsi described is the company’s best-of-breed PureOne tracking device, which pairs with the company’s PureShield mobile app alert technology — parts of the PureShield Domestic Violence Monitoring platform developed by SuperCom to notify law enforcement officers as well as potential domestic violence victims if a supervised individual trespasses boundaries established by that order.
“This gives the victims the confidence to actually complain and say that there’s something wrong going on,” Trabelsi said.
SuperCom has been expanding into new markets at a record pace for the company, signing 20 new contracts since last summer and establishing a presence in six states where the company’s products hadn’t been used before (https://nnw.fm/G8L3T ).
Aside from the obvious benefit of helping to protect someone from further abuse by an intimate partner, electronic monitoring (“EM”) of domestic violence suspects serves society by providing a less expensive alternative to taxpayer-sustained jails for restricting the suspect’s movements. In addition, the discreet use of EM supervision provides a potential rehabilitative effect by allowing the suspect to continue with employment or education and, to the extent allowed by the restraining order, to maintain a parenting role or other relationships within a family.
SuperCom’s recent focus has been to increase the presence of its products and services in Europe as well as the United States.
“We just won a project in Romania of over $33 million. We’re tracking up to 15,000 offenders every month, so over the course of a six-year project, we can help up to a million victims,” Trabelsi said. “And we’re in Finland and Estonia and Sweden and the U.S. and Canada. We continually win more and more projects around the world as we expand our business.”
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
