Overview
- Governor Maximiliano Pullaro unveiled the program on November 25 at the Casa de Gobierno, coinciding with the International Day for the Elimination of Violence against Women.
- The model tracks the accused with an ankle bracelet and pairs it with a device carried by the protected person, triggering real-time police alerts and notifying the victim if proximity limits are breached.
- Monitoring runs through Central 911 using GPS geolocation, shifting operational responsibility from panic buttons toward continuous control of alleged aggressors.
- The province allocated about US$1 million for bracelets and monitoring hardware, framing the effort as a coordinated public policy to reduce revictimization.
- MPA chief prosecutor María Cecilia Vranicich called for clear risk indicators and case-selection rules to avoid system overload, and the event included news of Alicia Tate’s departure from the Women, Gender and Diversity Secretariat.