Israel’s Gita Technologies is looking for a suitable and well qualified local partner to offer and supply its high-tech satellite communication monitoring technologies to government agencies in India.
“We need a highly quaified corporation as a partner who has a full understanding of India’s security requirements,” said Ronen Yashvitz, co-CEO of Gita Technologies.
The company is marketing WIFI intelligence systems and satellite monitoring systems with an ability to monitor mobile communications over a radius of 1,000 kms. Previously, Gita has supplied cellular communications and phone systems to India and is now planninng a “re-entry” into this important market, he said.
The use of satellite mobile phones is increasing among terrorists, particularly along borders and remote and deserted regions where normal connections are not available. “Our systems are capable of monitoring such communications,” Yashvitz said. India is among the major emerging markets that are clocking impressive economic growth but at the same time also facing serious threats to their security, he added.
To a query about the timeline for forging a business partnership to supply its high-tech products in India, Yashvitz said it could happen any moment because a large number of like-minded businessmen with similar interests in security were sniffing around for joint ventures.
Gita was among 258 international industry players from 34 countries, and 8,000 commercial buyers, police, law enforcement and government officials who recently participated in Interpol World 2015, a three-day conference and exhibition in Singapore.
Gita was established almost 15 years ago by a group of retired Israeli officers from the armed forces who were deeply inspired by one of world’s holiest books that is known for its timeless wisdom and copies of which are also regularly gifted by India’s top government officials to their counterparts elsewhere.
Separately, Ramzi Gabbay, chairman of the Israel Export & International Cooperation Institute said homeland security devices, agricultural systems, water solutions and high-tech products are some of the popular items in the average annual $15 billion Indo-Israeli bilateral trade.
fii-news.com
