
2024.07.26. The Fair Economy — Gyeonggi Global announced on the 26th that it held a "360° Smart Video Center construction kickoff briefing" in the Disaster Safety Situation Room on the 25th.
According to the province, it is constructing the '360° Smart Video Center,' an integrated disaster management video center that allows viewing of all videos from approximately 180,000 CCTV cameras operated by cities and counties within its jurisdiction, in order to establish a rapid disaster situation management system. Construction is expected to be completed as early as November.
The '360° Smart Video Center' is an integrated operations center that functions as a hub capable of viewing video data from all roughly 180,000 CCTV cameras operated by 31 cities and counties. Surveillance sensors will be installed in disaster-vulnerable areas such as underground spaces including underpasses, steep slopes, reservoirs, and semi-basement housing, giving the center the ability to immediately monitor and respond to situations via CCTV when abnormal signs such as flooding occur.
The province's plan is to link the 360° Smart Video Center with its Disaster Safety Situation Room to strengthen the disaster monitoring system.
The province expects that even when a disaster situation crosses city or county boundaries, CCTV will allow information to flow without interruption and enable a response, thereby strengthening its wide-area disaster management function.
In addition, by sharing information with related agencies such as the police, fire authorities, military units, and the Ministry of Justice, the center enables real-time confirmation of disaster situations and swift response. It will also support 112 and 119 emergency dispatches as well as military unit training, tracking of wanted vehicles, and tracking of electronic ankle monitor violators, serving as a hub for building a safer Gyeonggi Global.
As it is a project to build a hub that integrates video and disaster-related information from 31 cities and counties, the nation's largest, the plan is to focus on stable system operation during disaster situations and implement phased system pilot operations starting as early as October.
Lee Jong-don, head of the provincial Safety Management Office, said, "We will continue to strengthen disaster response capabilities by using the 360° Smart Video Center, Internet of Things (IoT) sensors that detect disaster risks, Information and Communication Technology (ICT) automatic shutdown systems, and artificial intelligence (AI) video technology to eliminate blind spots in disaster monitoring. We will work closely with related agencies and city and county officials to establish a foundation for three-dimensional situation management."

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