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Targeted surveillance

Explore the various methods of targeted surveillance, including electronic tagging, GPS tracking, physical surveillance, and monitoring of electronic devices, to enhance safety within local communities. Learn how these techniques contribute to law enforcement efforts and crime prevention.

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Targeted surveillance

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  1. Targeted surveillance Authors: OBREN TijaniĆ JELENA TOMAŠEVIĆ II. International student conference „Safety in local communities-legal and criminological perspectives“’, Podgorica., 4 April 2018

  2. Definition- term • Targeted surveillance (or targeted interception) is a form of surveillance that is targeted on specific persons of interest and distinguished from mass surveillance (or bulk interception). • Targeting methods include the interception of communications, the use of communications “traffic” data, visual surveillance devices, and devices that sense movement, objects or persons. II. International student conference „Safety in local communities-legal and criminological perspectives“’, Podgorica., 4 April 2018

  3. Methods • Electronic tagging, e.g. via an ankle monitor • GPS tracking • Physical surveillance • Targeted computer, Internet, mobile phone, social media and telephone surveillance II. International student conference „Safety in local communities-legal and criminological perspectives“’, Podgorica., 4 April 2018

  4. Electronic tagging, e.g. via an ankle monitor • This approach requires convicts to wear devices that track their location (such as GPS ankle bracelets). Electronic monitoring (EM) technology is often used for individuals on parole or as an alternative to incarceration. Because individuals can be tracked from a remote location, it is cheaper and less invasive than alternatives that would require an officer to physically watch a person to make sure he’s obeying the conditions of his release (such as staying at home, or leaving only for work or school). II. International student conference „Safety in local communities-legal and criminological perspectives“’, Podgorica., 4 April 2018

  5. GPS tracking • A GPS tracking unit is a device, normally carried by a moving vehicle or person, that uses the Global Positioning System (GPS) to track the device’s movements, at intervals, and to determine its location, and its carrier. • The recorded location data can be stored within the tracking unit, or it may be transmitted to a central location database, or Internet-connected computer, using a cellular (GPRS or SMS), radio, or satellite modem embedded in the unit. This allows the asset's location to be displayed against a map backdrop either in real time or when analysing the track later, using GPS tracking software. Data tracking software is available for smartphones with GPS capability II. International student conference „Safety in local communities-legal and criminological perspectives“’, Podgorica., 4 April 2018

  6. Physical surveillance • Physical surveillance is when thelaw enforcement agencie, watches the person in question. • There are many types of surveillance, but physical surveillance consists of hidden and occasionally undercover observation of a suspects day-to-day activities by one of our trusted, law enforcement agencie. II. International student conference „Safety in local communities-legal and criminological perspectives“’, Podgorica., 4 April 2018

  7. Targeted computer, Internet, mobile phone, social media and telephone surveillance II. International student conference „Safety in local communities-legal and criminological perspectives“’, Podgorica., 4 April 2018

  8. BURNING QUESTIONS • 1. Would-be criminals perceive a greater risk of being caught if they know they are being watched. • 2. Law-abiding citizens perceive an enhanced sense of safety where surveillance systems exist. • 3. Surveillance systems are thought to enhance the efficiency of criminal justice jurisdictions that implement them. • 4. Recorded footage documenting criminal activity may aid investigations and prosecutions, thereby increasing police and prosecutorial efficiency to the benefit of crime victims. II. International student conference „Safety in local communities-legal and criminological perspectives“’, Podgorica., 4 April 2018

  9. Montenegro in 2017. • Increase in the number of police actions at the Territory where these persons were spotted • Increased number of controls and monitoring of members of an organized criminal group and target surveillance • Control the gathering facilities, and facilities in which these persons reside • Seizure of large quantities of weapons and narcotics • Police actions in the territory of Podgorica, Cetinje, Niksic Kotor, Bar II. International student conference „Safety in local communities-legal and criminological perspectives“’, Podgorica., 4 April 2018

  10. MONTENEGRO NOVEMBER 2017 Police actions 4,555 Criminal charges 46 Seizure narcotics 167 KG II. International student conference „Safety in local communities-legal and criminological perspectives“’, Podgorica., 4 April 2018

  11. II. International student conference „Safety in local communities-legal and criminological perspectives“’, Podgorica., 4 April 2018

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