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Page 2 - தேசிய உளவுத்துறை விண்ணப்பம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Sharp rise in probes into misuse of police record database

The number of back-office police staff investigated for misusing the police s record database has jumped, but the police say the stats are in line with an increase in staff numbers. From 2018 to the end of 2020 nationwide there 146 investigations into possible misuse of the police s record database and just over half were upheld. Photo: RNZ / Patrice Allen The National Intelligence Application (NIA) system holds police intelligence, offence and incident records, and can only be used for legitimate purposes. Documents released under the Official Information Act show that in 2018 there were four investigations about the misuse of the database by service centre staff - two were upheld.

Innocent man branded criminal by police intelligence database

Tony Wall05:00, May 01 2021 Chris McKeen/Stuff Sauni​ Seleni​ has worked for the governments of New Zealand and Australia. But when he tried to join the police, he was shocked by the false information they held on him. National Correspondent Tony Wall reports. Tears stream down Sauni Seleni’s​ face as he describes the impact on him and his family of being branded a “criminal”. An unknown person fraudulently used Seleni’s name during a traffic stop in 2007 – 14 years later, he’s still suffering the consequences. The 40-year-old is a law-abiding citizen with no criminal convictions. He worked as an immigration detention officer in Australia and as a Customs officer in Auckland from 2016 to 2020. He is now into the second year of a law degree at Auckland University of Technology.

Police using app to photograph innocent youth: It s so wrong

Police using app to photograph innocent youth: It s so wrong
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Police dodge questions about facial recognition technology use - accused of taking photos of innocent youth

Police dodge questions about facial recognition technology use - accused of taking photos of innocent youth 10 Mar, 2021 09:24 PM 4 minutes to read RNZ revealed police are approaching innocent young people, photographing them, collecting their personal details and sending it all to a national database. Photo / File RNZ revealed police are approaching innocent young people, photographing them, collecting their personal details and sending it all to a national database. Photo / File RNZ There are growing suspicions facial recognition technology is being used on police photographs of innocent young people. Earlier this week, RNZ revealed police are approaching innocent young people, photographing them, collecting their personal details and sending it all to a national database called National Intelligence Application (NIA).

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