South America,
Are They Next For An Uprising?
By Nick Ashton, Founder, CEO,
Tracometry Group of Companies.
The fact is people are upset and more than annoyed with government, who
they, in most cases, voted in. Turkey
was front page news for the last few weeks and will be continuing to take up
print and video space on the news channels, as the violence spreads and more
body bags are ordered. Who is next to
become the replacement or standing alongside annoyed citizens.
South America! Brazil!

Local and federal security officials in Brazil - primarily in Rio de
Janeiro and Brasilia - are increasingly preoccupied over providing protection
for Pope Francis' seven day visit to Rio de Janeiro July 22-28.

The papal visit presents a unique set of highly complicated security
concerns never before seen in Brazil.
This visit has more than prayers required as the whole future of South
America hangs on the success of the visit.
Not from the religious aspect, from the security sense, as one false
move or failure will change the whole vista of Brazil and the whole of South
America.
Kicking a football around will not matter, even it is the Confederations
or World Cups, or the Olympics, the preceding visit of the Pope will set the precedent.
The full security information of the Pope’s visit has been unveiled and
released, they left nothing out, even down to what time the man has
breakfast. Why?
Somewhere between 8,500 and 12,000 military soldiers will be deployed to
Rio as well. President Dilma Rousseff has declared Guaratiba – a suburb
community 60km from Rio where the Pope is expected to give a mass to 3 million
people - a "Guarantee of Law and Order" zone, allowing the military
to temporarily partake in public security and policing activities within the
zone. Other key World Youth Day events will also take place in the
municipality.
Brazil’s specially-trained and well-equipped National Force security
officers - based in Brasilia and under the auspices of the Ministry of Justice
- will deploy somewhere between 1,200 and 1,600 officers to Rio to act as a
"super police force" to guard areas where they are needed during pope
movements.

Rio's much-feared special force police unit, called BOPE, has been in
recent weeks doing security operations in rough neighborhoods that are in or
around where the Pope will be visiting.
And Brazil’s national intelligence service, ABIN, will have plain clothed
agents in Rio, and a command center. They have already been in communications
with neighboring country intelligence services about sharing of information of
potential threats.
When it comes to Pope Francis' visit to Brazil, this is a country giving
off the impression they are leaving nothing to risk, and taking no chances.
The people of Brazil could care less, they are more worried about bus and
underground fares. Protests in Brazil
against bus and underground fare rises have turned violent in the country's
largest city, Sao Paulo, with violence also reported at protests in Rio de
Janeiro.
Police
fired rubber-coated bullets and tear gas, detaining some 40 people in centre of
Sao Paulo.
Police say
they seized petrol bombs, knives and drugs.
At least 55 people have been injured in the Sao Paulo clashes, says the
Folha de Sao Paulo newspaper.
The
newspaper says six of its journalists have been wounded, two of them shot in
the face.
Police have
been trying to contain the demonstrators.
Trying is not good enough as the protesters spilt and now you have a divided
protection team which fail.
They have
now reached the city's main avenue, Avenida Paulista, where many shops were vandalized
on Tuesday following a bus fare hike protest.
State
governor Geraldo Alckmin branded the rioters "vandals" and promised
to act to avoid a repeat of the violence.
"The
police acted with professionalism," Mr Alckmin said, rejecting claims that
they had used excessive force.
Brazil's
Minister of Justice, Jose Eduardo Cardozo, said the demonstrations were
legitimate but resorting to violence and vandalism was unacceptable.
In Rio de
Janeiro and other cities, thousands marched to demand that an increase in fares
be revoked.
Prices for
a single ticket in Sao Paulo were raised on 2 June from 3 reals ($1.40, £0.90)
to 3.20 reals ($1.50, £0.96).
The
authorities say that the rise is well below inflation, which since the last
price rise in January 2011 has been at 15,5% according to official figures.
Is Brazil, South America’s version of the Arab Spring?
How can Brazil
guarantee security for its nation?
Simple, ask for assistance from the experts with more knowledge and
professional abilities to understand the streets and have the information, in real
time, street level information at their fingertips.
It is about
being PROACTIVE, not REACTIVE, that is the secret. They require the services of CYROPOL,
who have the trusted success of being able to have what goes on in the meetings
in the cafes, the chatter and plans being directed in real time to the analytic
databases for immediate action. It is
the collection and analysis of the data that is the success, enabling next
event predictability which enables proactive solutions. It is logical leadership with the true
information at hand that deal professionally with the situation without
inciting more concerns.
WE are in the NOW and
KEEP YOU; in the KNOW…
Call: +1 (317) 426.0110
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Tracometry Leadership & Communications
-TLC
Copyright
2013
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