The Command, Control, Computing, Communications and Citizen Contact Center of Mexico City (C5) has launched the 'Purple Glasses' plan aimed at integrating a gender perspective into its operations. This plan aims to detect and prevent male violence in the largest security camera network in Latin America, which has over 80,000 cameras distributed throughout the city.
According to authorities, the 'Purple Glasses' project seeks to promote gender equality and contribute to the safety of women in Mexico City. C5 will use this initiative to enhance surveillance and provide support to victims of gender violence, as well as to identify potential risk situations and act preventively.
"With the 'Purple Glasses', we seek to ensure a safer and more equitable environment for women in our city. We want to strategically use technology and information to eradicate gender violence and protect the rights of all individuals," stated C5.
The implementation of this plan is an important step in the fight against male violence in Mexico City and represents an effort to use technology for the benefit of the safety and well-being of the population, especially women. With the 'Purple Glasses', it is expected to strengthen C5's monitoring and response work in the face of risk situations and emergencies related to gender violence.
