New Secretary of Security advocates that the fight against violence reaches internet crimes and virtual scams in RR
The Secretary of Public Security of Roraima, Vinícius de Souza Gonçalves, aims to enhance the focus on combating internet crimes and virtual scams.
Vinícius de Souza Gonçalves, the newly appointed Secretary of Public Security of Roraima, has expressed a commitment to tackling internet crimes, including scams perpetrated through social media and messaging applications. In a recent interview with G1 and Bom Dia Roraima, Gonçalves outlined his intention to broaden the scope of law enforcement's focus on virtual crimes, which have been increasingly prevalent in the region. He officially assumed his role on January 7 of this year and emphasized the importance of adapting security policies to address the evolving nature of crime in the digital age.
At just 30 years old, Gonçalves, who is also a civil police delegate, has a significant mandate ahead of him. His responsibilities include planning, coordinating, and executing public security policies that encompass both the prevention and combat of crime, as well as maintaining public order in Roraima. This involves close collaboration with both the Military Police and the Civil Police. His family ties to Governor Antonio Denarium, being the governor's nephew, signify potential political support for his initiatives, which may play a critical role in the implementation of enhanced internet security measures.
The recognition of internet crimes as a serious threat highlights a growing concern among authorities regarding the safety of citizens in the digital landscape. With the rise of online scams and cybercriminal activity, Gonçalves's advocacy for a more robust approach to digital crime prevention and enforcement reflects an urgent need for law enforcement to evolve. This initiative may also resonate with the public, who are likely seeking more effective measures to protect themselves from online threats, thus impacting the overall trust in public security in Roraima.