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Pattaya Police Launch “Digital Crime Clock” to Track Criminal Activity in Real Time

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image.jpeg

Pictures courtesy of The Pattaya News

 

Pattaya police have launched a new mobile crime-tracking system, uniquely named the “Digital Crime Clock,” which keeps an eye on crime patterns in real-time, potentially shining a light on criminals skulking in the shadows. This state-of-the-art platform, the first of its kind in Thailand's Provincial Police Region 2, simplifies crime mapping and provides instant access to crime data at officers' fingertips.

 

The initiative has been spearheaded by Police Lieutenant General Yingyot Thepjumnong, Commander of Provincial Police Region 2, as part of an effort to integrate advanced technology into policing. Already, AI-driven facial recognition is helping police identify suspects and keep tabs on known offenders across the region.

 

Police Major Sittiwat Katchamat, Deputy Superintendent for Prevention at Pattaya City Police Station, explained that the “Digital Crime Clock” aims to support, not supersede, officers' work, allowing them to make informed decisions at a moment’s notice, using real-time data. This platform meticulously records and digitally plots crime information—such as type, date, time, and location, for easy analysis, enabling officers to spot trends and strategically allocate patrol resources.

 

The system’s impact is already visible. For instance, Pattaya's central beachfront, once notorious for nighttime assaults, revealed through data analysis that attacks predominantly occurred between 3am and 4am.

 

In response, police adjusted patrol schedules, leading to a noticeable reduction in incidents, as mentioned by Police Major Sittiwat. Although he didn’t provide specific figures, he highlighted that even a 5-10% decrease is a positive indication.

 

The roll-out in Pattaya City Police Station is just the beginning, with plans for expansion across the eastern provinces in hopes of establishing standardised, data-driven policing. According to the programme’s slogan “Trust, Faith, Professionalism” the aim is to bolster public trust and serve the Royal Thai Police effectively.

 

image.png  Adapted by ASEAN Now from The Thaiger 2025-05-09

 

image.jpeg

 

image.jpeg

  • Popular Post

Wonder how much time and money was taken up on something everybody knows already ?

  • Popular Post

Doubles as a dart board, too.

1 hour ago, Emdog said:

Doubles as a dart board, too.

 

I also thought that as well, I would simply put every event on a spreadsheet, easy then to see times and events, can sort it and look for spikes in an area easily

Arnold Judas Rimmer of Jupiter Mining Corporation Ship Red Dwarf

Hi-Tech from RTP; laughable.

21 hours ago, JoePai said:

Wonder how much time and money was taken up on something everybody knows already ?

Lots of time and enough money...

22 hours ago, webfact said:

This state-of-the-art platform

Sorry boys; These colors have a property registration already ..

 

IMG_3053.jpeg

Gobsmacked. 

 

1) By the cutting edge technology;  and

 

2) How he cannot quote how effective it has been. 

23 hours ago, webfact said:

image.jpeg

Pictures courtesy of The Pattaya News

 

Pattaya police have launched a new mobile crime-tracking system, uniquely named the “Digital Crime Clock,” which keeps an eye on crime patterns in real-time, potentially shining a light on criminals skulking in the shadows. This state-of-the-art platform, the first of its kind in Thailand's Provincial Police Region 2, simplifies crime mapping and provides instant access to crime data at officers' fingertips.

 

The initiative has been spearheaded by Police Lieutenant General Yingyot Thepjumnong, Commander of Provincial Police Region 2, as part of an effort to integrate advanced technology into policing. Already, AI-driven facial recognition is helping police identify suspects and keep tabs on known offenders across the region.

 

Police Major Sittiwat Katchamat, Deputy Superintendent for Prevention at Pattaya City Police Station, explained that the “Digital Crime Clock” aims to support, not supersede, officers' work, allowing them to make informed decisions at a moment’s notice, using real-time data. This platform meticulously records and digitally plots crime information—such as type, date, time, and location, for easy analysis, enabling officers to spot trends and strategically allocate patrol resources.

 

The system’s impact is already visible. For instance, Pattaya's central beachfront, once notorious for nighttime assaults, revealed through data analysis that attacks predominantly occurred between 3am and 4am.

 

In response, police adjusted patrol schedules, leading to a noticeable reduction in incidents, as mentioned by Police Major Sittiwat. Although he didn’t provide specific figures, he highlighted that even a 5-10% decrease is a positive indication.

 

The roll-out in Pattaya City Police Station is just the beginning, with plans for expansion across the eastern provinces in hopes of establishing standardised, data-driven policing. According to the programme’s slogan “Trust, Faith, Professionalism” the aim is to bolster public trust and serve the Royal Thai Police effectively.

 

image.png  Adapted by ASEAN Now from The Thaiger 2025-05-09

 

image.jpeg

 

image.jpeg

Do they use AI ???  And can find out who will commit a crime within the next hour?

Amazing Thailand. Just awesome.🙏

23 hours ago, webfact said:

The system’s impact is already visible. For instance, Pattaya's central beachfront, once notorious for nighttime assaults, revealed through data analysis that attacks predominantly occurred between 3am and 4am.

 

In response, police adjusted patrol schedules,

 

Maybe it's just me, but if a particular area is "notorious" for nighttime assaults between 3am and 4am,......

 

 

A new use for old dartboards!

 

How could they possibly not have previously worked out that the majority of people on Beach Road between 3 and 4 am are either drunk, drugged, or up to no good?

Can they make one with the countries of those that commit the crimes also 👍😀

I knew they were behind the times, but never knew that they were this bad. No wonder nothing happens in the police station until they hear about it. The government really needs to look around the world and get their police force the equipment and information they need to properly handle situations. 

Thank you profoundly for making the following statement the present Number One - yet the year is still young as we know 😉 

“Digital Crime Clock keeping a real-time an eye on crime patterns while potentially shining a light on criminals skulking in the shadows." 

What a statement for the weekend 🙏

Digital in that they have to use their fingers to move the colored refrigerator magnets by hand?

If they had brains they would be dangerous!

Ah that superior fighting force known as the Royal Thai Police. You can't get anything past them...

Many Thais - and particularly the police - just have a childish mindset.

Is it time to bring out the “stating the bleedin obvious” award again?

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