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A Malaga town of just 400 inhabitants wants to control traffic using video surveillance

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A Malaga town of just 400 inhabitants wants to control traffic using video surveillance

A small town in the province of Malagawho barely 400 neighborsmade the decision to control traffic on its roads with video surveillance cameras. This is the ambitious project that has just been activated by the town hall of Jimera de Líbar, a town hidden in the Serranía de Ronda, just under two hours by car from the capital of the Costa del Sol.

Given the specifications which govern this contract, the municipality’s intention is to have 11 camerasas well as the entire system necessary for its operation.

The starting value of the offer is 37,272 euros (excluding VAT), the period for execution of the service being 30 days from the formalization of the service. Interested companies have until December 5 to submit their offers.

The object of this contract is the supply and installation of a video surveillance system for public roads for traffic control in Jimera de Líbar and in the technician training for the use of said system.

In addition to the general device, which includes 2 hard drives, 5 4G routers and 165 meters of outdoor UTP cable, the winning company will have to assume the maintenance of installations for one year.

Origins of Jimera

According to the website of the Provincial Council of Malaga, the oldest data on the city dates back to 17th century. However, as a form of settlement, they date from much earlier times.

In the farm known as El Tesoro, about 4 kilometers from the town, they were found pottery remains and remains of a cityas well as its necropolis, in which there was a tomb with jewelry and other utensils which must have constituted the trousseau of the deceased buried there.

These funerary forms were typical of the Phoenician people and were later used by the indigenous peoples with whom these people lived. We also found them stone axes, clay amphorae and other remains of the bronze culture.

From the arab dominationOnly one tower remains, attached to the parish church of Virgen de la Salud, which would have been the minaret of the mosque. Its Arabic name was Inz-Almaraz, which was changed to Ximera de Líbar after the Christian conquest, a name which appears on a stone of the public fountain and dated 1789.

This municipality is considered to be the pioneer of rural tourisman activity that began in the 1950s, when the old Bellavista hotel welcomed people from Tangier, Ceuta and Tetouan to relax.

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