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A bill proposed by California South Bay Assemblyman Al Muratsuchi would require hotels to give panic buttons to employee use in cases where they fear assault or other emergencies while on the job.
As technology continues to advance, portable security devices have become an increasingly important and useful tool in executive protection and general security.
A bill introduced by the New York City Council will force every taxi and livery car in New York City to have a panic button that riders could use to hail police.
This line of IP-based “panic” solutions can be used to instantly and discreetly summon police or security via a wide variety of methods – IP phones, auto-calls to mobile devices and handheld radios, desktop pop-ups, base stations and software.
The Transportation Security Administration recommended that armed law enforcement officers be posted at airport security checkpoints and ticket counters during peak hours after a review of nearly 450 airports nationwide after last year’s fatal shooting at Los Angeles International Airport.