Discussion
Loading...

#Tag

  • About
  • Code of conduct
  • Privacy
  • Users
  • Instances
  • About Bonfire
Lazarou Monkey Terror 馃殌馃挋馃寛
Lazarou Monkey Terror 馃殌馃挋馃寛 boosted
Claire McNab
@2legged@mastodon.ie  路  activity timestamp 3 weeks ago

Live facial recognition ( #LFR) was not used to police the #UniteTheKingdom rally in #London. No "intelligence basis" for it, #MetropolitanPolice Commissioner Sir Mark Rowley told #LondonPolicingBoard.
Rowley was challenged on the difference in approach at #NottingHillCarnival, when LFR was used.

Rowley reckoned that #Carnival was more dangerous than a #fascist #racist rally. 馃槨

Same, it seems, with the #DefendOurJuries protest. 馃槨

#MetPol needs new leaders. #Scary

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/c75q3e7xnr9o.amp

BBC News

Met chief: Why facial scanning was not used at Robinson rally - BBC News

Sir Mark Rowley says the Met has not yet used live facial recognition technology at any protest.
Four paragraphs from the BBC News repot, quoting Metropolitan Police Commissioner Sir Mark Rowley:

"It's really important we're deploying it where there's an intelligence basis to do so," he told board members.

"That's one of the safeguards - that you're not using it as mass surveillance tool - you're using it in particular places where there is intelligence based to say this may actually make people safer."

Sir Mark added that although there may be a case for using the technology at future protests, it would need to be balanced with freedom of speech concerns, as it could have a "chilling effect".

"And the intelligence picture at the weekend - that we had before the event - didn't justify that," he added.
Four paragraphs from the BBC News repot, quoting Metropolitan Police Commissioner Sir Mark Rowley: "It's really important we're deploying it where there's an intelligence basis to do so," he told board members. "That's one of the safeguards - that you're not using it as mass surveillance tool - you're using it in particular places where there is intelligence based to say this may actually make people safer." Sir Mark added that although there may be a case for using the technology at future protests, it would need to be balanced with freedom of speech concerns, as it could have a "chilling effect". "And the intelligence picture at the weekend - that we had before the event - didn't justify that," he added.
Four paragraphs from the BBC News repot, quoting Metropolitan Police Commissioner Sir Mark Rowley: "It's really important we're deploying it where there's an intelligence basis to do so," he told board members. "That's one of the safeguards - that you're not using it as mass surveillance tool - you're using it in particular places where there is intelligence based to say this may actually make people safer." Sir Mark added that although there may be a case for using the technology at future protests, it would need to be balanced with freedom of speech concerns, as it could have a "chilling effect". "And the intelligence picture at the weekend - that we had before the event - didn't justify that," he added.
  • Copy link
  • Flag this post
  • Block
Log in

Open Science

We are a network of scientists, developers and organizations building the next generation of digital spaces for open science.

Open Science: About 路 Code of conduct 路 Privacy 路 Users 路 Instances
Bonfire open science 路 1.0.0-rc.3.6 no JS en
Automatic federation enabled
  • Explore
  • About
  • Members
  • Code of Conduct
Home
Login