According to the BBC, at the prime location of the 2018 World Cup matches, Russian police have equipped more than 700 security cameras with accurate face recognition, Kaliningrad Stadium Up to 1,200 cameras. With the latest facial recognition system, the police can identify anyone within seconds, in a secret private room. "The system will allow the police to track the suspect's behavior immediately and react to every situation," said Sergei Evstigneev, regional police representative for Kaliningrad.
This year, FIFA is also equipped with a new, more modern ticket called the Fan ID - a small card that can be worn in the neck, which will have photos and names. Not just a regular entrance ticket, Fan ID has a small chip that stores personal information, identifies local and foreign fans, and makes monitoring easy. The information is also used for security purposes. With a Fan ID, travelers will also be exempted from visas on June 4, 1818 through July 25, 1818.
Full body scanning system before entering port is also invested in the latest technology. First, the audience will have to go through a normal port to present the Fan ID, then continue through the metal turnstile where the security guard is. After scanning the personal belongings, the audience had to go through the body scanner before entering the stadium. Basically, these steps are similar to checking your security at the airport.
The Russian government has also adopted stringent anti-terrorism measures, including a ban on drone-like flying equipment around the stadiums of the 2018 World Cup. In addition, visitors to the stadium are not allowed to carry prohibited items such as guns, chemical toxins, biological weapons ... They will be detected by the scanner and brought to the process in a separate room.
Gadgetsnow also offers convenience travelers with a convenient payment system with tens of thousands of POS machines at all points of the restaurant, where World Cup 2018 matches are held. or smartphones that support card payments instead of cash.
In addition to technology, the Russian police also offer traditional solutions to secure the 2018 World Cup by deploying tens of thousands of security personnel at football venues, as well as ready to destroy any terrorist forces or terrorist threats during the World Cup.