News

Prison Pass may help manage visitor access at future super prison

The UK Business Minister, Edwina Hart, has publicly expressed her support for the building of a new super prison in North Wales, a new report reveals. The prison is set to be built in Wrexham, and will apparently house up to 2,000 prisoners. Moreover, it will most likely bring some serious social and economic benefits for the region, boosting employment and revenues.
News

Job cuts, workloads and bullying leads to BBC staff going on strike

Members of the National Union of Journalists within the BBC and Bectu, representing technical staff, have just begun a 12-hour strike, following a row over job cuts, workload and claims of bullying, a news report reveals. The corporation is cutting about 2,000 jobs over five years as part of its Delivering Quality First (DQF) programme. Most of the jobs targeted by the budget cuts were eliminated through voluntary redundancies, but an estimated 110 members of staff were made compulsorily redundant.
News

Strict access control is extremely important for new University Technology Colleges

The government has approved the opening of two new University Technology Colleges (UTCs) in the South West area, a news report reveals. The future UTC for South Devon will be set in Newton Abbott, will focus on engineering, water and the environment and is estimated to cost around £9.7m to open. The second UTC, for South Wiltshire, whose estimated costs are set at around £40m, will focus on science and engineering and will be set in Salisbury.
News

Anti-radicalisation surveillance scheme helps Home Office deter more than 500 potential terrorists

The Government's Channel anti-radicalisation scheme has seen more than 500 would-be terrorists supported, according to a new report. The multi-agency programme identifies people at risk of being drawn into terrorism, and, between January 2007 and December 2012, it saw 2,500 British residents referred. More than half of the respective potential terror suspects were referred between January 2011 and December 2012 (1,274), with more than 500 residents receiving support that would deter them from joining terrorist organizations. Without a doubt, the Government's Channel anti-radicalisation scheme also relies heavily on the CCTV surveillance of suspected terrorists. And surveillance is one of Tensor's main areas of expertise, as we offer a very comprehensive set of solutions capable of meeting even the most demanding requirements. Our systems include not only latest-generation digital cameras, capable of providing the highest picture quality and video performance, but can also be be fully integrated with any previously installed Tensor access control or visitor monitoring equipment. All digital CCTV systems supplied by Tensor PLC are fully compliant with the UK Police Requirements and are accompanied by state of the art video monitoring software, as well as a full range of digital video recorders (DVRs), for securely storing the footage. If you want to find out more about the Tensor Digital CCTV solutions, our dedicated product team is waiting for your questions.

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