Improving Public Service through In-House Development of Bidirectional Text Service

Yeosu Coast Guard Overcomes Communication Limits with Two-Way Text Messaging Service View original image


[Yeosu=Asia Economy Honam Reporting Headquarters, Reporter Sim Kyung-taek] Jeonnam Yeosu Maritime Police Station announced on the 27th that it will improve the current one-way police text message service (SMS) to a two-way text message service.


According to Yeosu Maritime Police, to communicate with the public and facilitate smooth operations with field departments, they have built their own two-way text message service system to supplement the shortcomings of the existing one-way SMS and started real-time communication.


The two-way text message service designates a dedicated number, allowing the recipient to receive messages, and the computer system can check the transmission history and communicate in real-time with both sender and receiver.


The public can send texts, photos, and videos to the maritime police via the dedicated number for real-time communication, and field officers can send data, which can be received and used for prompt administrative work.


The two-way communication text service is linked to the National Information Resources Service system, enhancing security, and a dedicated number has been assigned to the Yeosu station situation room. After a pilot operation starting September 1, it will be expanded to field departments such as police substations and patrol vessels.


A Yeosu Maritime Police official said, “By establishing the two-way text message service and enabling real-time communication, we will improve public services, enhance work efficiency in the situation room and field departments, and provide empathetic administrative services.”




Yeosu=Asia Economy Honam Reporting Headquarters, Reporter Sim Kyung-taek simkt7@asiae.co.kr


This content was produced with the assistance of AI translation services.

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