Tyrone Collins

Drones are increasingly being used by criminal groups in Brazil to scout targets, move contraband, coordinate escapes, and test security response times—all without direct physical contact.

This represents a fundamental shift in how crime is planned and executed, and it exposes a major gap in traditional, ground-focused security models.

In today’s NordBridge Security blog, I break down how drone-assisted crime works, why cities like Rio and São Paulo are particularly vulnerable, and what organizations should be doing now to integrate airspace awareness into their security strategies.

If your security planning stops at eye level, this is a risk you need to understand.

Full article available at:
👉 https://NordBridgeSecurity.com/insights