Shenzhen: Special Surveillance Zone

(15 photos)
  • Gowu Gongyuan (Shopping Park), Shenzhen, March 2008. China is becoming the largest homeland security market in the world - an estimated $33-billion industry - which is inconspicuously fueled by multiple American technology companies. With some 200,000 surveillance cameras already installed throughout the city and 2 million more to come before 2010, Shenzhen, China's youngest city, chosen by Deng Xiaopeng as the first "Special Economic Zone" (SEZ) to experiment capitalism, is where all the controversies converge...
  • Dongmen, Shenzhen, March 2008. China is becoming the largest homeland security market in the world - an estimated $33-billion industry - which is inconspicuously fueled by multiple American technology companies. With some 200,000 surveillance cameras already installed throughout the city and 2 million more to come before 2010, Shenzhen, China's youngest city, chosen by Deng Xiaopeng as the first "Special Economic Zone" (SEZ) to experiment capitalism, is where all the controversies converge...
  • Eureka Estate, Shenzhen, March 2008. China is becoming the largest homeland security market in the world - an estimated $33-billion industry - which is inconspicuously fueled by multiple American technology companies. With some 200,000 surveillance cameras already installed throughout the city and 2 million more to come before 2010, Shenzhen, China's youngest city, chosen by Deng Xiaopeng as the first "Special Economic Zone" (SEZ) to experiment capitalism, is where all the controversies converge...
  • Walmart, Nanshan District, Shenzhen, March 2008. China is becoming the largest homeland security market in the world - an estimated $33-billion industry - which is inconspicuously fueled by multiple American technology companies. With some 200,000 surveillance cameras already installed throughout the city and 2 million more to come before 2010, Shenzhen, China's youngest city, chosen by Deng Xiaopeng as the first "Special Economic Zone" (SEZ) to experiment capitalism, is where all the controversies converge...
  • Shenzhen University, Shenzhen, March 2008. China is becoming the largest homeland security market in the world - an estimated $33-billion industry - which is inconspicuously fueled by multiple American technology companies. With some 200,000 surveillance cameras already installed throughout the city and 2 million more to come before 2010, Shenzhen, China's youngest city, chosen by Deng Xiaopeng as the first "Special Economic Zone" (SEZ) to experiment capitalism, is where all the controversies converge...
  • Dajuyuan, Shenzhen, March 2008. China is becoming the largest homeland security market in the world - an estimated $33-billion industry - which is inconspicuously fueled by multiple American technology companies. With some 200,000 surveillance cameras already installed throughout the city and 2 million more to come before 2010, Shenzhen, China's youngest city, chosen by Deng Xiaopeng as the first "Special Economic Zone" (SEZ) to experiment capitalism, is where all the controversies converge...
  • Internet Cafe, Nanshan District, Shenzhen, March 2008. China is becoming the largest homeland security market in the world - an estimated $33-billion industry - which is inconspicuously fueled by multiple American technology companies. With some 200,000 surveillance cameras already installed throughout the city and 2 million more to come before 2010, Shenzhen, China's youngest city, chosen by Deng Xiaopeng as the first "Special Economic Zone" (SEZ) to experiment capitalism, is where all the controversies converge...
  • Renmin Square, Shenzhen, March 2008. China is becoming the largest homeland security market in the world - an estimated $33-billion industry - which is inconspicuously fueled by multiple American technology companies. With some 200,000 surveillance cameras already installed throughout the city and 2 million more to come before 2010, Shenzhen, China's youngest city, chosen by Deng Xiaopeng as the first "Special Economic Zone" (SEZ) to experiment capitalism, is where all the controversies converge...
  • Luohu Terminal, Shenzhen, March 2008. China is becoming the largest homeland security market in the world - an estimated $33-billion industry - which is inconspicuously fueled by multiple American technology companies. With some 200,000 surveillance cameras already installed throughout the city and 2 million more to come before 2010, Shenzhen, China's youngest city, chosen by Deng Xiaopeng as the first "Special Economic Zone" (SEZ) to experiment capitalism, is where all the controversies converge...
  • Dajuyuan, Shenzhen, March 2008. China is becoming the largest homeland security market in the world - an estimated $33-billion industry - which is inconspicuously fueled by multiple American technology companies. With some 200,000 surveillance cameras already installed throughout the city and 2 million more to come before 2010, Shenzhen, China's youngest city, chosen by Deng Xiaopeng as the first "Special Economic Zone" (SEZ) to experiment capitalism, is where all the controversies converge...
  • Dongmen, Shenzhen, March 2008. China is becoming the largest homeland security market in the world - an estimated $33-billion industry - which is inconspicuously fueled by multiple American technology companies. With some 200,000 surveillance cameras already installed throughout the city and 2 million more to come before 2010, Shenzhen, China's youngest city, chosen by Deng Xiaopeng as the first "Special Economic Zone" (SEZ) to experiment capitalism, is where all the controversies converge...
  • Chegongmiao Industrial Zone, Shenzhen, March 2008. China is becoming the largest homeland security market in the world - an estimated $33-billion industry - which is inconspicuously fueled by multiple American technology companies. With some 200,000 surveillance cameras already installed throughout the city and 2 million more to come before 2010, Shenzhen, China's youngest city, chosen by Deng Xiaopeng as the first "Special Economic Zone" (SEZ) to experiment capitalism, is where all the controversies converge...
  • Baoan District, Shenzhen, March 2008. China is becoming the largest homeland security market in the world - an estimated $33-billion industry - which is inconspicuously fueled by multiple American technology companies. With some 200,000 surveillance cameras already installed throughout the city and 2 million more to come before 2010, Shenzhen, China's youngest city, chosen by Deng Xiaopeng as the first "Special Economic Zone" (SEZ) to experiment capitalism, is where all the controversies converge...
  • Dafen Village, Shenzhen, March 2008. China is becoming the largest homeland security market in the world - an estimated $33-billion industry - which is inconspicuously fueled by multiple American technology companies. With some 200,000 surveillance cameras already installed throughout the city and 2 million more to come before 2010, Shenzhen, China's youngest city, chosen by Deng Xiaopeng as the first "Special Economic Zone" (SEZ) to experiment capitalism, is where all the controversies converge...
  • Convention Center, Shenzhen, March 2008. China is becoming the largest homeland security market in the world - an estimated $33-billion industry - which is inconspicuously fueled by multiple American technology companies. With some 200,000 surveillance cameras already installed throughout the city and 2 million more to come before 2010, Shenzhen, China's youngest city, chosen by Deng Xiaopeng as the first "Special Economic Zone" (SEZ) to experiment capitalism, is where all the controversies converge...

China is becoming the largest homeland security market in the world - an estimated $33-billion industry - which is inconspicuously fueled by multiple American technology companies. With some 200,000 surveillance cameras already installed throughout the city and 2 million more to come before 2010, Shenzhen, China's youngest city, chosen by Deng Xiaopeng as the first "Special Economic Zone" (SEZ) to experiment capitalism, will surpass London as the most watched city on earth. It is...
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