Satellites, 5G and Rapid Response: Brussels Proposes Connecting Police, Firefighters and Health Workers in an "Ultra-Safe" Crisis Network
20 Articles
20 Articles
El Periódico
When the Belgian police approached the border with the Netherlands in the search for a missing child, they lost the connection; the same is true for coastguards in rescue operations at sea. The European Commission wants to put an end to these situations by setting up a common communication system in case of an emergency. Continue reading...
On Wednesday, the European Commission proposed the creation of a secure and cross-border communication system to link EU relief services by 2030, in order to improve coordination in the event of a crisis. ...
The European Commission proposes to create a new European critical communication system so that first intervention teams can use safe and resilient communication channels in crisis situations. It is not excluded that if this system comes into being it can also have a military use , although that would depend on national governments, which jealously maintain their defence powers. The Commission’s proposal is that the system should be based on cri…
Reformatorisch Dagblad
Brussels wants to build a new system that will enable emergency services within Europe to consult with each other better, faster, and more safely in the event of fires, floods, terrorist attacks, or threats from drones to critical infrastructure. This is stated in a proposal that the European Commission will present on Wednesday.
The idea is to have a Critical Communication System in the EU to respond to disasters or cross-border emergencies, explains the European Commission.
The EU Commission is planning a common broadband radio system for police, fire brigades and other forces. First countries could use it from 2030.
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