“Get out of the car!” a City motorized police officer ordered three times to the four criminals who escaped aboard the Chevrolet Cruze by General Paz. The vehicle, with a license plate reported as stolen, was involved in a shocking shooting chase which was captured by security cameras of the Buenos Aires Ministry of Security, part of the digital highway surveillance ring.
The car, stolen in Campanawas detected by the City Police while circulating near Villa Devoto. Personnel from the Digital Ring Division of the Buenos Aires force immediately intervened and a cinematic chase began recorded from various angles and, at times, involved in an open shootout.
The episode happened on Friday but the videos emerged this Monday. The gray Chevrolet, once detected, began to be chased by patrol cars and motorcycles. In the released recording, at the beginning a shot with an aerial camera was observed, introducing the deployment that would come later.
However, the first encounter between a police officer and the criminals, when the pursued and the pursuers were revealed, was recorded by a camera on board one of the motorcycles of the Buenos Aires security force. What in cinema is called subjective shot, which makes the observer have the perspective of the protagonist, in security cases is used, beyond the search, also as a control of police action.
According to the sequence, there was a moment of traffic congestion in which the police authorities had the chance to approach the stolen car. Despite the call to stop, the criminals carried out maneuvers to continue their escape.
The repeated order for those who were aboard the Chevrolet to get off came from one of the police motorcycles. However, another maneuver of the car from the left lane to the right, opened the way for the criminals who, skirting the guard rail, took distance again.
“They are fleeing”was heard in the video from the security cameras, this time with a shot from the front and from above, which showed the acceleration of the car pursued by two motorcycles and two patrol cars. Passenger buses on the same road and nearby, along with other civilian cars, they completed the scene.
“Inform Provincial personnel about the cut,” was the next audio heard in the video. The alert between the security forces of one district and another was activated so that don both sides of General Paz Alarms go off to catch criminals.
The maneuver of the outcome and the foot chase on the highway
“Instruct Provincial staff cut to Camino Negro“the policeman repeated. Meanwhile, the Chevrolet, in the video, tried another maneuver, but this time failed.
He tried to cross from the right lane in which he was coming towards the connection with an alternative road. By resting its wheels on the white lines of the asphalt, one of the patrolmen -a truck- hit him from behind and made it end up on the wrong side, now unusable and cornered against a cement strip that separates the path from the grass.
The shocking chase in General Paz between the Police and criminals aboard a stolen car
The other agents already approached to capture the criminals. However, while a police officer was trying not to fall off his motorcycle, as a result of the sudden brakingFrom the rear right door one of the fugitives got out of the car, He jumped over the cement strip and began to escapebut this time on foot. In a hurry.
From General Paz, one of the police officers pointed a gun at him, while three others began the “foot chase,” as described in the audio of that segment of the video.
“They are found in the grassland where they had gone,” was heard next, when another aerial camera detected the area where the chase came to an end.
“Two arrested here on 27th and General Paz,” a police officer reported. “Where the cell phone collided,” he added. The other two were captured in the collector from the highway and 27 de Febrero avenue, in Villa Riachuelo.
The detainees were three Chileans and one Argentine, all of legal age, members of a gang that used stolen cars to commit other crimes.
The case was handled by the National Criminal and Correctional Court 36, headed by Alejandro Héctor Ferro, who ordered the arrests and the seizure of the car.
**How does the Inspector Ramirez’s description of the stolen vehicle‘s initial detection and the decision-making process behind pursuing the suspects highlight the complexities and potential risks involved in high-speed chases within a densely populated urban environment like Buenos Aires?**
## Interview: The Shocking Chase on General Paz
**Guests:**
* **Inspector Gabriela Ramirez:** A seasoned investigator with the Buenos Aires Police, specializing in vehicle theft and organized crime.
* **Dr. Alejandro Fernandez:** A criminologist and security expert, focusing on urban crime trends and police strategies.
**Introduction:**
Welcome to World Today News. Today’s discussion centers around a dramatic high-speed chase that unfolded on Buenos Aires’ General Paz highway last Friday, captured on security cameras and released this Monday. Joining us are Inspector Gabriela Ramirez, involved in the investigation, and Dr. Alejandro Fernandez, a leading expert on urban crime.
**Section 1: The Incident Unfolds:**
* **Interviewer:** Inspector Ramirez, the security footage paints a vivid picture of this chase. Can you walk us through the initial moments, from the detection of the stolen vehicle to the pursuit commencing? What factors contributed to the decision to initiate a pursuit in this scenario?
* **Interviewer:** Dr. Fernandez, viewing these recordings, what impressions do you get about the tactics employed by the criminals? What clues might these tactics offer us about their motivations and possible level of organization?
**Section 2: Technology and Tactics:**
* **Interviewer:** Inspector Ramirez, the Buenos Aires Security Ministry’s digital highway surveillance system played a crucial role in this chase. How effective is this system in deterring crime and assisting in apprehending suspects?
* **Interviewer:** Dr. Fernandez, what are your thoughts on the use of “subjective shot” camera footage from police motorcycles? Does this raise any concerns regarding privacy or potential misuse, or do its benefits outweigh these concerns?
**Section 3: The Capture and Implications:**
* **Interviewer:** Inspector Ramirez, the chase culminated in a dramatic foot chase and the apprehension of four suspects. Can you describe the final moments of the pursuit and where investigators stand in their understanding of the suspects’ motives and potential involvement in other crimes?
* **Interviewer:** Dr. Fernandez, this incident exposes vulnerabilities within our urban security system. What broader implications does this event have for our understanding of organized crime in Buenos Aires, and what measures can be taken to prevent similar incidents in the future?
**Section 4: Looking Forward:**
* **Interviewer:** Inspector Ramirez, what lessons learned from this chase might be incorporated into future police training protocols and strategies?
* **Interviewer:** Dr. Fernandez, how can the public best contribute to creating a safer environment within our cities? What role can technology and community engagement play in mitigating the risks posed by organized crime?
** Outro:**
Thank you, Inspector Ramirez and Dr. Fernandez, for your insights into this important issue. The chase on General Paz serves as a stark reminder of the challenges we face in maintaining secure urban environments. Let’s continue this critical conversation about crime prevention, law enforcement strategies, and the role of technology in shaping our safety.
