Before Russian President Vladimir Putin’s visit to India, security arrangements have been made extremely tight in Delhi. Putin is counted among the most secure leaders of the world, hence the agencies of both India and Russia are working together to ensure that there is no lack in his security. This 30-hour visit of Putin to India is being considered very special.
Russian special team already in Delhi
Russia’s special protection team deployed for Putin’s security has quietly reached Delhi a few days ago. This team is carefully inspecting each and every place of the hotel, airport and meeting venue. Which room will be used, which route will be chosen, which door will be used for entry and which will be used for exit, everything has been decided in advance.
Wherever Putin goes, a mobile chemical lab also runs with him which tests his food and water. This is why they do not take local food or water. Food and water are brought from Russia and are given to them only after testing at several levels. Not only this, they also keep their personal portable toilet with them, so that their personal medical information remains completely safe.
Multi-layer security deployed in Delhi
Delhi Police, central agencies and SPG are on full alert. Trial of VIP routes is going on continuously so that any situation can be dealt with. Heavy police force has been deployed in different areas of the capital.
- Major security arrangements
- Multi-layer security at hotels and meeting venues
- snipers on tall buildings
- Drones and anti-drone systems activated
- Technical monitoring of every signal and network
- High-definition cameras and face recognition system
- 24×7 special monitoring in police control room
The entire Delhi has been converted into a high-security zone, due to which traffic will also be affected. Traffic diversions will be implemented on the routes of Putin’s convoy. Police will try to ensure that people face minimum problems, but security will be given top priority. Special units including SWAT teams, anti-terrorism squads and quick reaction teams will be deployed at strategic locations across the capital. Surveillance will be done through drones, CCTV and technical intelligence systems will also be deployed.
