ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 2月1日 11時33分

New Orleans has one of the highest murder rates of any American city, logging 157 murders in 2017 — about half as many as New York City, whose population is more than 20 times as large. As a result, New Orleans officials, burdened with a seemingly intractable violent crime problem, are considering a plan that would create one of the most extensive video-monitoring systems for any midsize American city. The plan would require every business with an alcohol license to install street-facing security cameras, and connect to a real-time monitoring center overseen by the city. The police say that live streams and recorded footage from the cameras would be used primarily to solve violent crimes. But along with typically vexing civil liberties issues, many residents are worried that revelers will lose their taste for revelry under the cameras’ eye. “We have a very vibrant public life, where people feel free to express themselves in public — and I’m not just talking about beads and lifting your top on Mardi Gras,” said Bruce Hamilton, a staff attorney with the civil liberties union’s Louisiana branch. “Everyone acts different when they know the government is watching.” @misterwidmer photographed this surveillance camera on Bourbon Street in the French Quarter. Visit the link in our profile to read more about the plan to install 1,500 video cameras in #NewOrleans.

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