One-third of DHS's border surveillance cameras don't even work
Briefly

The House Committee on Homeland Security has launched an investigation into the near 33% malfunction rate of surveillance cameras along the US-Mexico border, emphasizing ongoing flaws in border security.
An internal CBP memo disclosed that several technical problems led to a significant malfunction rate among their surveillance systems, highlighting the agency's ongoing struggles with infrastructure management.
Rep. Mark E. Green's inquiry into the border surveillance cameras emphasizes a concerning trend, as he points out that sources claim 66% of these cameras are inoperable.
Despite proposals for funding to repair the surveillance systems, the bipartisan border infrastructure bill saw repeated opposition, underscoring the complexities of enhancing border security.
Read at The Verge
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