The Municipal Secretary of Urban Security of São Paulo, Orlando Morando, and the Secretary of Public Security of the State of Rio Grande do Sul, Sandro Caron, presented success stories.
The panel on public security promoted by Exposec 2025 presented participants with new models of real-time monitoring and identification for public safety. The technological advancements implemented by the municipal governments of São Paulo and the state of Rio Grande do Sul were presented by Secretaries Orlando Morando and Sandro Caron, respectively, on the afternoon of Tuesday, June 10th, inaugurating the meetings at the Exposec Content Arena.
First, the Municipal Secretary of Urban Security of São Paulo, Orlando Morando, spoke about the flagship program of the São Paulo public authorities to combat crime and identify suspects, fugitives, missing persons, and stolen cars: the Smart Sampa program. “It is the largest and most complete monitoring system deployed in the city. The system works by installing cameras throughout the municipality, in strategic locations, equipped with artificial intelligence and facial recognition. The images are connected to public agency databases for real-time identification,” the secretary began explaining.
Since the beginning of 2025, Smart Sampa has completed more than 30,000 cameras distributed across selected addresses based on the number of registered incidents. “The East and Central zones of the city have more equipment not only due to the high number of robberies and thefts, but also due to the greater circulation of people,” said Morando. The system can monitor approximately 7 million vehicle license plates and 10 million faces and compare them with records in databases of the Military Police, Civil Police, Fire Department, SAMU (Emergency Medical Service), and traffic agencies such as CET (São Paulo’s traffic authority), for example.
The system issues an alert if a vehicle with a theft report is found or, in the case of a face, when there is a similarity above 92%. Then, the security agent closest to the location where the sighting was registered is activated. “Average time records show that, in about 10 minutes, the agent arrives at the location where the alert was issued to verify,” he said.
In addition to identifying individuals wanted by the police, the system recognizes people reported missing and also issues alerts for intrusion, vandalism, and theft. All faces are recorded and, in case of non-occurrence, discarded. “The speed in sending information has achieved significant goals in these six months with a 14.9% decrease in robberies against individuals and a 17.3% decrease in vehicle thefts. The mere presence of cameras on the streets deters criminals and provides citizens with a greater sense of security,” summarized Orlando Morando.
The success of Smart Sampa has encouraged the development of new ideas and the definition of the next steps. “The expansion of the program aims to install more cameras on buses and motorcycles of the Military Police, which will identify stolen motorcycles or those registered to fugitives by their license plates and anticipate the need for intervention, saving time and increasing efficiency,” concluded the São Paulo state secretary.
RS Seguro Program
The Secretary of Public Security of the State of Rio Grande do Sul, Sandro Caron, spoke about RS Seguro, a platform developed and launched in 2019 by the state government. “RS Seguro is based on three structuring guidelines, known as the “Three I’s”: Integration, Intelligence, and Qualified Investment. The latter is entirely focused on technology, ranging from cell phone signal blockers in prisons to intensive monitoring. For this, we created the GESeg Platform (Security Statistics Management). This security backbone is nothing more than the central structure that supports and connects the different parts of a system, organization, and processes,” explained the secretary.
The system operates using incident data and is updated daily. “The tool unifies statistics and technology for greater effectiveness in preventing and inhibiting incidents,” he said. Based on the information, GESeg performs automatic calculations and provides reports in visual formats such as graphs and heat maps. “It is possible to easily visualize locations, dates, times, and types of crimes with the highest incidence in order to prioritize points of attention,” he concluded.
Secretary Caron also explained how the project’s Data Science works, which is constantly being improved and detailed. “The process begins by identifying which municipalities have the highest rates of violence and crime in the state. Then, which neighborhoods in these municipalities have the highest incidence. The detailed information allows patrols to be intensified in these locations according to the data collected, and the combat action is extremely more effective and targeted,” he concluded.
About Fiera Milano Brazil
Fiera Milano Brazil is the Brazilian subsidiary of Fiera Milano, one of the largest international groups in the organization of trade fairs and congresses, headquartered in Italy with a global presence, responsible for bringing together approximately 30,000 exhibitors and more than five million visitors annually at its events. With international expertise and deep knowledge of the local market, Fiera Milano Brazil offers strategic platforms for business generation, qualified networking, and trend launching, connecting brands, professionals, and solutions in innovative and highly professional environments. It holds a total of ten trade fairs covering various sectors of the economy, such as security, clean and renewable energy, pipes and fittings, cables, occupational health, rehabilitation technologies, inclusion and accessibility, among others. Among the main brands in its portfolio are Exposec, Fisp, Fire Show, Ecoenergy Congress, Fruit Attraction São Paulo — in partnership with IFEMA Madrid —, Reatech, Tubotech, wire Brasil, and Esquadria Show — the latter held in partnership with NürnbergMesse Brasil.
More information: www.fieramilanobrasil.com.br
About ABESE
ABESE – the Brazilian Association of Electronic Security Systems Companies – is the leading representative entity of the electronic security sector in Brazil. With over 20 years of experience, ABESE brings together companies that develop and integrate solutions in video surveillance, access control, alarms, sensors, automation, and other technologies focused on property, personal, and public protection. The entity actively participates in the formulation of public policies, regulations, and training programs, in addition to promoting innovation and sustainable growth in the sector. As the organizer of Exposec, ABESE reinforces its commitment to technological advancement, professional development, and the strengthening of the national electronic security ecosystem.
Press Office: Estilo Press
Euracy Campos / euracycampos@estilopress.com.br
(11) 94790-5748
Vitória Ribeiro / pauta@estilopress.com.br
(19) 99860-6800
Sara Helane / conteudo@estilopress.com.br
(19) 99766-4357
Júlia Lima / jornalista@estilopress.com.br
(11) 3031-1701
The Municipal Secretary of Urban Security of São Paulo, Orlando Morando, and the Secretary of Public Security of the State of Rio Grande do Sul, Sandro Caron, presented success stories.
The panel on public security promoted by Exposec 2025 presented participants with new models of real-time monitoring and identification for public safety. The technological advancements implemented by the municipal governments of São Paulo and the state of Rio Grande do Sul were presented by Secretaries Orlando Morando and Sandro Caron, respectively, on the afternoon of Tuesday, June 10th, inaugurating the meetings at the Exposec Content Arena.
First, the Municipal Secretary of Urban Security of São Paulo, Orlando Morando, spoke about the flagship program of the São Paulo public authorities to combat crime and identify suspects, fugitives, missing persons, and stolen cars: the Smart Sampa program. “It is the largest and most complete monitoring system deployed in the city. The system works by installing cameras throughout the municipality, in strategic locations, equipped with artificial intelligence and facial recognition. The images are connected to public agency databases for real-time identification,” the secretary began explaining.
Since the beginning of 2025, Smart Sampa has completed more than 30,000 cameras distributed across selected addresses based on the number of registered incidents. “The East and Central zones of the city have more equipment not only due to the high number of robberies and thefts, but also due to the greater circulation of people,” said Morando. The system can monitor approximately 7 million vehicle license plates and 10 million faces and compare them with records in databases of the Military Police, Civil Police, Fire Department, SAMU (Emergency Medical Service), and traffic agencies such as CET (São Paulo’s traffic authority), for example.
The system issues an alert if a vehicle with a theft report is found or, in the case of a face, when there is a similarity above 92%. Then, the security agent closest to the location where the sighting was registered is activated. “Average time records show that, in about 10 minutes, the agent arrives at the location where the alert was issued to verify,” he said.
In addition to identifying individuals wanted by the police, the system recognizes people reported missing and also issues alerts for intrusion, vandalism, and theft. All faces are recorded and, in case of non-occurrence, discarded. “The speed in sending information has achieved significant goals in these six months with a 14.9% decrease in robberies against individuals and a 17.3% decrease in vehicle thefts. The mere presence of cameras on the streets deters criminals and provides citizens with a greater sense of security,” summarized Orlando Morando.
The success of Smart Sampa has encouraged the development of new ideas and the definition of the next steps. “The expansion of the program aims to install more cameras on buses and motorcycles of the Military Police, which will identify stolen motorcycles or those registered to fugitives by their license plates and anticipate the need for intervention, saving time and increasing efficiency,” concluded the São Paulo state secretary.
RS Seguro Program
The Secretary of Public Security of the State of Rio Grande do Sul, Sandro Caron, spoke about RS Seguro, a platform developed and launched in 2019 by the state government. “RS Seguro is based on three structuring guidelines, known as the “Three I’s”: Integration, Intelligence, and Qualified Investment. The latter is entirely focused on technology, ranging from cell phone signal blockers in prisons to intensive monitoring. For this, we created the GESeg Platform (Security Statistics Management). This security backbone is nothing more than the central structure that supports and connects the different parts of a system, organization, and processes,” explained the secretary.
The system operates using incident data and is updated daily. “The tool unifies statistics and technology for greater effectiveness in preventing and inhibiting incidents,” he said. Based on the information, GESeg performs automatic calculations and provides reports in visual formats such as graphs and heat maps. “It is possible to easily visualize locations, dates, times, and types of crimes with the highest incidence in order to prioritize points of attention,” he concluded.
Secretary Caron also explained how the project’s Data Science works, which is constantly being improved and detailed. “The process begins by identifying which municipalities have the highest rates of violence and crime in the state. Then, which neighborhoods in these municipalities have the highest incidence. The detailed information allows patrols to be intensified in these locations according to the data collected, and the combat action is extremely more effective and targeted,” he concluded.
About Fiera Milano Brazil
Fiera Milano Brazil is the Brazilian subsidiary of Fiera Milano, one of the largest international groups in the organization of trade fairs and congresses, headquartered in Italy with a global presence, responsible for bringing together approximately 30,000 exhibitors and more than five million visitors annually at its events. With international expertise and deep knowledge of the local market, Fiera Milano Brazil offers strategic platforms for business generation, qualified networking, and trend launching, connecting brands, professionals, and solutions in innovative and highly professional environments. It holds a total of ten trade fairs covering various sectors of the economy, such as security, clean and renewable energy, pipes and fittings, cables, occupational health, rehabilitation technologies, inclusion and accessibility, among others. Among the main brands in its portfolio are Exposec, Fisp, Fire Show, Ecoenergy Congress, Fruit Attraction São Paulo — in partnership with IFEMA Madrid —, Reatech, Tubotech, wire Brasil, and Esquadria Show — the latter held in partnership with NürnbergMesse Brasil.
More information: www.fieramilanobrasil.com.br
About ABESE
ABESE – the Brazilian Association of Electronic Security Systems Companies – is the leading representative entity of the electronic security sector in Brazil. With over 20 years of experience, ABESE brings together companies that develop and integrate solutions in video surveillance, access control, alarms, sensors, automation, and other technologies focused on property, personal, and public protection. The entity actively participates in the formulation of public policies, regulations, and training programs, in addition to promoting innovation and sustainable growth in the sector. As the organizer of Exposec, ABESE reinforces its commitment to technological advancement, professional development, and the strengthening of the national electronic security ecosystem.
Press Office: Estilo Press
Euracy Campos / euracycampos@estilopress.com.br
(11) 94790-5748
Vitória Ribeiro / pauta@estilopress.com.br
(19) 99860-6800
Sara Helane / conteudo@estilopress.com.br
(19) 99766-4357
Júlia Lima / jornalista@estilopress.com.br
(11) 3031-1701
