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As early as July 2002, the Metropolitan Police Department had stopped providing radio communications to local residents. Residents no longer have access to basic radio communications or to large swathes of downtown sidewalks. It wasnt until 2007 that the Communications Division began issuing licenses to residents to use wireless broadband radios that had an existing network of existing television and radio stations.The "not secure" statement seems to indicate that the trade off between safety and reliability favors reliability over safety. Thats true, but the inverse is also true. If police are unable to be certain that their transmissions are secure, reliability suffers greatly. If officers talk about sensitive matters over insecure voice communications, that officers are willing to risk their jobs, that the information they discuss could be accessed by other officers or the public, that they will discuss plans for their own personal safety and that even worse, that they dont fully understand what theyre saying and what the individuals they speak to understand. If those officers are not held accountable for what they say on the radio or if they can encrypt on the radio and make transmissions with no restrictions that are not likely to be intercepted by others, thats when things start to get really bad. True, reliability is important, but if those transmissions are not kept secure, then the trade off is not worth it.In addition, there is no such thing as a secure police radio communications system. There is also no such thing as a secure police radio communications system that would prevent law enforcement from possessing, delivering and using other means of communications."
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