Analyzed statements
O combate aos roubos de celulares em São Paulo
46 classified statements · 1 politicians · December 4, 2025 · 4 min
Statements by Tarcisio. 46 excerpts classified by topic and stance. Topics: Public Safety and Order, Criminal Justice.
Speakers
Tarcisio43
Classified statements
Excerpts classified by topic and stance. This is not the full transcript of the video.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
0:00
About: reduce street crime
Governor, São Paulo maintains a high proportional rate of cell phone robberies.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence States a statistic about a high rate without proposing action.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
0:05
About: adopt targets and indicators for phone recovery and combating fencing
Are there quarterly targets, indicators for device recovery, and actions against fences?
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence Asks whether there are goals and indicators, without taking a position.
Desconhecido
0:11
What recent results?
Tarcisio
0:13
Yes, we do.
Tarcisio
0:14
About: reduce street crime
We work on these sales; in fact we had a significant reduction — we saw a substantial drop in cell phone robberies this past year compared to the year before.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Claims their own action and says there was a reduction.
Tarcisio
0:24
About: combat fencing and clandestine resale of cell phones
We have been acting heavily against fencing rings; in fact this week we carried out a major operation dismantling a ring that was fencing and shipping these phones abroad.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Reports operations and actions against gangs in the first person.
Tarcisio
0:38
About: combat fencing and clandestine resale of cell phones
Several people were arrested, including foreigners who were carrying out that activity.
Why it was classified this way · 75% confidence Reports arrests as a fact, without explicit advocacy.
Tarcisio
0:43
About: track and block stolen phones to recover devices
We also started working a lot on the issue of... we are tracking stolen cell phones, blocking them and getting to the addresses.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence States in the first person that they are tracking and blocking devices.
Tarcisio
0:52
About: track and block stolen phones to recover devices
Recovering a lot of phones.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence Says they are managing to recover many cell phones.
Tarcisio
0:54
About: implement a system to report and facilitate the return of stolen cell phones (secure phone)
We are returning many stolen phones to the people whose phones were stolen.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence Claims the return of stolen cell phones in the government's name.
Tarcisio
0:59
About: combat fencing and clandestine resale of cell phones
So we have a series of actions where we are suppressing and attacking the crime of fencing — targeting the workshops that did the fencing, the disassembly, the clandestine resale, acting at those addresses.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Lists actions to deter and act against clandestine workshops and illicit resale.
Tarcisio
1:12
About: reduce street crime
So the results have been encouraging, because the drop we've had over the last 12 months was significant — it was an expressive decrease.
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence Claims a significant drop in the last 12 months as a result.
Tarcisio
1:21
About: change legislation to reduce criminal recidivism
And, again, there's the issue we mentioned of changing the legislation to prevent recidivism, because the people operating in this market are being caught, arrested, and they come back.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Explicitly proposes changing laws to prevent recidivism.
Tarcisio
1:32
About: reduce criminal recidivism
So combating recidivism is fundamental for us to solve this problem.
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence States that combating recidivism is essential to solve the problem.
Tarcisio
1:36
The person worked really hard, slogged away, went on an installment plan to buy a cell phone so they could communicate, tell their mother on the bus that they're okay and safe, carry out transactions, sometimes take a photo — the guy bought it and it's his, come on.
Tarcisio
1:51
So, it's really unfair that someone loses their phone.
Tarcisio
1:57
About: expand policing and surveillance at large events
See the mobilization we do at these large events, right, at Carnival, etc.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence describes mobilization and actions at events as prevention.
Tarcisio
2:02
About: expand policing and surveillance at large events
We operate with surveillance towers, we operate with... we operate with an undercover police officer.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence lists watch towers and undercover officers as tactics.
Tarcisio
2:09
About: use undercover policing at public events
So we had police officers in costume in the blocos.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence mentions police officers in costume in the blocos as an active measure.
Tarcisio
2:14
So sometimes the guy is stealing a phone, he's being watched and suddenly he's arrested by the Power Ranger.
Tarcisio
2:21
Who is the Power Ranger?
Tarcisio
2:21
It's the police officer.
Tarcisio
2:23
About: integrate public and private cameras into security systems (Muralha Paulista)
There's one thing: Muralha Paulista is going to help a lot with that.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence states that Muralha Paulista will greatly help the response.
Tarcisio
2:25
About: integrate artificial intelligence and technology into public security
Because, look, it's no use just putting out personnel; you have to use technology.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence says personnel alone is not enough; it is necessary to use technology.
Tarcisio
2:30
About: integrate public and private cameras into security systems
And Muralha is very important because we are adopting... our state and our city — the metropolitan region — with cameras, and integrating them with sensors from the private sector.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence declares integration with private-sector sensors is underway.
Tarcisio
2:42
Because what's most abundant there are cameras.
Tarcisio
2:44
The pharmacy has them, the bank has them, everyone has them.
Tarcisio
2:47
So what are we doing?
Tarcisio
2:49
Take a city like New York.
Tarcisio
2:52
If you take New York, there are about 90,000 cameras there.
Tarcisio
2:55
77,000 cameras.
Tarcisio
2:56
77,000 cameras.
Tarcisio
2:58
About: integrate public and private cameras into security systems
90% of those cameras are privately owned.
Why it was classified this way · 75% confidence reports that 90% of the cameras are private as a descriptive fact.
Tarcisio
3:00
About: integrate public and private cameras into security systems
Which the public authorities integrate.
Why it was classified this way · 70% confidence states that the public sector integrates these cameras (description).
Tarcisio
3:02
So we have to do the same thing here.
Tarcisio
3:04
About: integrate Smart Sampa and Muralha Paulista systems with criminal databases
We are in that process; we are integrating many cameras, both from the Municipal Public Authority and Smart Sampa.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence says Smart Sampa does not work without criminal databases, demanding integration.
Tarcisio
3:10
About: integrate public and private cameras into security systems (Muralha Paulista)
So Smart Sampa and Muralha Paulista work hand in hand, because Smart Sampa doesn't work without our criminal databases and it's also a sensor we use to obtain information.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence says both systems are linked and provide information.
Tarcisio
3:21
About: expand use of smart cameras in public security
So the integration there is absolute, complete, and we will greatly increase the number of cameras, both in the city of São Paulo and throughout the entire metropolitan region.
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence declares explicit intent to greatly increase the number of cameras.
Tarcisio
3:31
To implement blocking.
Tarcisio
3:31
So technology is going to be very important — it's not sufficient just to have personnel, since crime is mobile — but when you begin to supplement with technology, cameras,
Tarcisio
3:41
etc.,
Tarcisio
3:42
About: implement facial identification via cameras to identify criminals
facial recognition and also AI analytics, we begin to have a much greater response capability.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence advocates the use of facial recognition and AI to expand the response.
Tarcisio
3:53
Let's now take the case of the Rio de Janeiro Operation.
Tarcisio
3:55
About: combat organized crime
One of the bandits from Comando Vermelho... escaped from Rio de Janeiro, managed to get away from the Rio operation and came here — where was he?
Why it was classified this way · 75% confidence reports the escape of a Comando Vermelho member as a fact.
Tarcisio
4:01
Walking around 25 de Março.
Tarcisio
4:03
About: implement facial identification via cameras to identify criminals
The camera verified it, saw the facial recognition, confirmed it was the criminal, and he was arrested.
Why it was classified this way · 75% confidence reports an arrest resulting from facial recognition as evidence.
AI classification from the transcript of a public video. See the Methodology