惯性聚合 高效追踪和阅读你感兴趣的博客、新闻、科技资讯
阅读原文 在惯性聚合中打开

推荐订阅源

Google DeepMind News
Google DeepMind News
aimingoo的专栏
aimingoo的专栏
爱范儿
爱范儿
D
Docker
I
InfoQ
Microsoft Security Blog
Microsoft Security Blog
G
Google Developers Blog
OSCHINA 社区最新新闻
OSCHINA 社区最新新闻
Vercel News
Vercel News
H
Hackread – Cybersecurity News, Data Breaches, AI and More
T
Tailwind CSS Blog
D
DataBreaches.Net
月光博客
月光博客
N
Netflix TechBlog - Medium
Cyber Security Advisories - MS-ISAC
Cyber Security Advisories - MS-ISAC
让小产品的独立变现更简单 - ezindie.com
让小产品的独立变现更简单 - ezindie.com
V
Visual Studio Blog
MyScale Blog
MyScale Blog
B
Blog
阮一峰的网络日志
阮一峰的网络日志
L
LangChain Blog
Recent Announcements
Recent Announcements
Microsoft Azure Blog
Microsoft Azure Blog
WordPress大学
WordPress大学

Rest of World -

Why we should all be worried about AI in elections How one VC burns through hundreds of millions of tokens a day to find the next unicorn Beijing is forcing a mass breakup with AI lovers Arizona wants Taiwan’s investors to think beyond chips The offline messaging apps challenging internet shutdowns Growth without work: The human cost of the AI revolution The global grassroots gatherings trying to humanize the AI boom Why Silicon Valley is divided over China’s powerful, cheap AI models Can we train AI to choose safety over speed? With Moonshot’s free Kimi K3, China changes the sovereign AI playbook Anxious Chinese students are trusting AI to help pick colleges and majors Indian EV makers beat Tesla and BYD on energy efficiency In China, people are renting out their faces to AI Why state-owned AI won’t solve inequality The hidden cost of Myanmar’s rare earth mines Fed up with Big Tech, communities turn to data collectives for control The U.S. wants to contain China’s AI. Silicon Valley keeps using it China’s AI talent race is starting in high school AI is shrinking video game development teams to one Can AI beat a goldfish at calling the World Cup? The problem AI content moderation cannot solve AI powers citizen-led disaster relief from afar for Venezuela The Gulf has billions to spend on AI. It still needs Nvidia India’s crackdown on a new WhatsApp feature risks setting a global precedent Older adults know AI is slop. They just like it Your next nurse may monitor you from the Philippines Data centers should benefit the cities that power them China’s AI boom is creating a different kind of entrepreneur China’s web novel platforms embraced AI. Now they are fighting it India is testing an alternative to Silicon Valley’s AI playbook
The Mexican security company with a $1.27 billion surveil...
Rest of World · 2026-04-16 · via Rest of World -

This article was adapted from our latest investigation, produced in partnership with Type Investigations: A Mexican surveillance giant you’ve never heard of is now watching the U.S. border.

Grupo Seguritech was founded in Mexico City in 1995 by father-son duo Shimon and Ariel Picker as a small company selling alarm systems for homes. 

The company’s first foray into government work was installing a network of municipal security cameras, according to Seguritech’s website. By 2004, the company had installed its first video surveillance center. And in 2013, it designed Mexico’s first C5 command center, a type of facility that connects local, regional, and federal law enforcement agencies and integrates intelligence gathering with public emergency services.

What does Grupo Seguritech do?

Today, Grupo Seguritech does work in a variety of fields. It has established prison surveillance systems and provided drones and tactical vehicles to government partners. It has received a government contract for meteorological radars, and built an aerospace division called SeguriSpace that launched 18 satellites into orbit for meteorology work. 

Seguritech’s bread and butter, though, is its top-to-bottom surveillance packages, which it helped pioneer in Mexico. Government contracts obtained via public records requests show that alongside constructing command centers, the company and its subsidiaries design intelligence gathering and sharing systems, procuring the necessary equipment — cameras, drones, license plate readers, and computer software — or supplying their own equipment.

“We look for the best practices and technologies and we integrate them,” Picker had said in a TV interview from about a decade ago. “So we look for the best video camera system with the best software, the best turnstiles, the best software for access control, the best fiber, the best installation practices.”

Seguritech’s subsidiaries 

Grupo Seguritech does not list all of its subsidiaries publicly. However, internal company documents obtained by Rest of World and Type Investigations list 27 subsidiaries under the Grupo Seguritech umbrella, most of which operate in the security field and are based in Mexico. Public records revealed at least three more branches of Seguritech outside of Mexico.

How big is Grupo Seguritech?

In its statement, Seguritech said the company employs more than 2,200 “specialists” around the country, who are currently working on 52 active projects. The company did not share further details about the size of its operations.

One of its largest projects, Plataforma Centinela (“sentinel platform”), brings together thousands of cameras, license plate readers, drones, helicopters, and other intelligence-gathering technology to enable authorities to keep watch over vast swaths of the state. The platform is deployed at the U.S.-Mexico border, and a 20-floor tower is currently being built in downtown Juárez.