Criminal Data News Today

Kenya has from the start of this year been retaining data of visitors suspected of crimes for up to five years.

Controversial US facial recognition company, Clearview AI, has won an appeal against a privacy sanction issued by the UK last year. In May 2022, the Information Commissioner's Office (ICO) issued a formal enforcement notice on Clearview -- which included a fine of around £7.5 million (~$10M) -- after concluding the self-scraping AI firm had committed a string of breaches of local privacy laws. It also ordered the company, which uses the scraped personal data to sell an identity-match...

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Wadena city council members narrowed the applicants from nine to six, plus an alternate.

The Department of Justice DOJ has announced a new joint initiative, called Justice Counts, with several law enforcement organizations and industry groups to promote criminal data visibility and sharing among the states.

Swedish police fined for unlawful use of facial-recognition app Sweden’s data watchdog has found that Swedish police failed to conduct the data protection checks required by law before using controversial facial-recognition tool Share this item with your network: By Published: 18 Feb 2021 16:30 Sweden’s data protection authority IMY has fined the Swedish Police Authority €250,000 for unlawfully using controversial facial-recognition technology company Clearview AI to identify individ...

The city joined places like Portland, Ore., Boston and Alameda, Calif., that have already outlawed or limited use of the technology, which employs complex algorithms to automatically detect human faces from surveillance cameras, social media and other sources and match them to names. Subscribe to A|I: The AI Times Newsletter * indicates required

INVESTIGATIONS using the Police National Computer will be hindered for at least three months while the Home Office tries to recover thousands of lost records.

>> relief from the government for users personal information. here to explain all of this is lauren simonetti from the fox business network. >> this surveillance program reaching new heights. google speaking out again to save its reputation in the pr image a little bit. they are asking the court to share information about the public so they can and we can understand the scope of the information it gave up to the nsa. they want to differentiate between criminal data and surveillance national secu...