Korea's Police Agency Plans to Install GPS in All Cell Phones
It was a case which sent shockwaves across the nation.
Especially for parents with young children.
Christmas Day, 2007, two young girls aged 10 and 8 disappeared from their neighborhoodin Anyang city, Gyeonggi Province.
Three months later the body of at least one girl was found in a nearby mountain and pieces of the other girl's bodyin a nearby lake.
The brutal murder was committed by a neighborwho lived some 130-meters from their homes.
Investigations are ongoing with more charges from past cases involving the murderer coming to light.
And with it, the nation's police are being scrutinized for incompetence.
In responseon Wednesday the National Police Agency announced its plan to install GPS or Global Positioning System on ALL cell phones nationally while introducing Radio Frequency Identification Tags.
Under the current law, the police do not have access to phone GPS' and they say this law needs to be revised.
Only 20-percent of the nation's mobile phone users have GPS installed making it difficult for the police to track the location of people while they are being abducted.
Experts say the plan will have to overcome issues like cost, which falls directly onto customers and invasion of privacy.
Radio Frequency Identification Tags are devices that can be attached to a bag or clothes and give out personal information via high frequency to sensors.
This is being marketed as an additional safety tool for parents of children who are out without supervision.
The location and an imagery taken by a camera device inside the tag keeps track of the child communicating directly with the parent's cell phone.
The idea comes from Japan, where the system is being tested at two of Yokohama's elementary schools due to the country's experiences with child kidnapping cases.
Whether the new devices work or notparents are impatient with the systemwanting assurances and direction on how to keep their family safe in an increasingly unsafe world.
Shin Haejoo Arirang News.
MAR 28, 2008
Reporter : hshin@arirang.co.kr
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Advance or not? Geng or not? Now compare that to our Malaysia police force...Siapa bunuh Nurin? Di manakah Sharlinie? Di manakah Asmawi? Maybe Malaysia needs our very own "Podori"....

Podori teaching kids to jut say no to pervs...

Podori isn't afraid to put troublemakers in their place.
Angry Wife: Beat him! Spank him harder! Because he's an alcoholic!Upset Daughter: I hate my dad!
Sound Effects: Spank! Spank!
Muhahahahha that's just lame la hahaha....but go go Podori!!!!



2 comments:
so, this is what they teach in korean language class advance level??
LOL!!!! x-D
woh woh..someone very like korea woh woh?
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