It is no exaggeration to say that mobile phones are the lifeline of the world. Since portable telephone lines and microcomputers have become affordable, mobile phones have evolved from being good to being necessary, and able to live without them. From the elderly to the youngest, people like their phones-anyway, most people like them. Who doesn’t like mobile phones? Anyone working in prison-because in prison, mobile phones are not an interesting and useful device: this is a security issue.
For a long time, smuggling of phones has been a security issue in prisons around the world. Today, successfully detecting whether mobile phones cause harm is one of the biggest challenges facing prison staff today. The big problem in the prison is that for ordinary law enforcement personnel, contraband or drugs may be more dangerous in the prison in the short term, but the mobile phone is more shameful-because it may cause damage far beyond the prison wall.
The occupant can use the mobile phone portable jammer to continue drug trafficking or organized crime. Officials threatened and intimidated witnesses and even coordinated murders. Just a few examples of cell phones causing chaos within the prison walls: In Britain, prisoners ran a cocaine ring, arranged to murder a teenager in a hatred, and organized a murder by a gang leader. Prosecutors said that in 2018, two inmates used smuggled cell phones in Pelican Bay State Prison, California to use violent street gangs in drug trafficking. South Carolina officials accused the prison of rioting, and the gang killed seven prisoners in a lawn war between territories, money, and contraband such as drugs and cell phones between gangs in April 2018.
Smuggling calls are related to coordinated attacks on prison officials and other illegal operations. After being hit on a smuggling phone, an officer from the South Carolina Department of Justice was shot six times.
Fifteen prisoners held in correctional facilities in North Carolina and South Carolina were charged with “blackmail” for using smuggled mobile phones to attack American soldiers.
It is not just a few mobile phones that cause these problems. The numbers depict the severity of the problem. In South Carolina, prison officials discovered and used a phone for three prisoners in 2017, and many other institutions have similar phone-to-inmate ratios-for example, in Oklahoma, this is a six-person The phone used by the prisoner. In 2017, at least 15,000 mobile phones or SIM cards were confiscated in English prisons and Welsh prisons, equivalent to one of six prisoners. This is a widespread epidemic.