Reports said that the portal named “First Information Report” (FIR) launched on Polygon allows the citizens of India’s Firozabad to register complaints against the police without worry of it being dismissed or manipulated. Sandeep Nailwal, the co-founder of Polygon, has announced that the Polygon blockchain protocol is now being used by Firozabad police in Uttar Pradesh to fight against local police corruption and crime.
It has been reported that the portal allows victims of crimes to register complaints against local police officers without the complaints either being dismissed or manipulated by potentially corrupt officers.
However, Nailwal shared that the project was very close to his heart because he grew up hearing stories of victims not getting justice due to local police corruption, many of who were victims of rape.
The report said that the video shared by Nailwal was posted by the Firozabad police, featuring a snippet from the senior superintendent of Firozabad police, Ashish Tiwari. Nailwal said the FIR going on the blockchain ensures that the reports cannot be manipulated or denied by lower-level officers and “could be a game-changer in ensuring right to justice.”
Likewise, in the announcement, Nailwal also thanked the police commissioner for going beyond the call of duty to implement and innovate with technology to ensure equitable justice. The announcement from the Firozabad police has also been picked up by others in the crypto community, with many seeing it as great news for Polygon, blockchain technology and the citizens of Firozabad.
Twitter user srinigoes, a veteran of the Indian navy, commented to their 15,200 followers it was “an amazing initiative” to get complaints registered on the blockchain, which would ensure transparency.
He said:
“The biggest problem in the interiors of India was whoever registered the FIR (First Information Report) first, had first mover advantage.”
Kashif Raza, the founder of crypto education startup Bitinning, noted on Twitter that the first complaint portal on Polygon has now been launched:
“1) Complaints are now immutable. 2) Verifiable. 3) Easy to file.”
Thus, on October 6, it was reported that Polygon announced a partnership with the Ocean Conservation Exploration and Education Foundation (OCEEF) to promote ocean literacy through new creative, entertaining and engaging ways to give people exposure to deep underwater missions.
Source: Cointelegraph
コメント