We don't usually think of GPS-enabled ankle bracelets as a way to thwart the police. But a Swedish human-rights group is refashioning the technology into a "potentially life-saving personal alarm ...

Addressing the presentation of the 'No excuse' campaign against gender-based violence at Rome's Luiss University, Piantedosi said, "as of November 15 this year, 10,458 electronic bracelets are ...

which allows for the electronic tagging of habitual criminals involved in street crimes such as robbery, extortion, and vehicle theft. He explained that GPS-enabled anklets and bracelets will ...