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    Home»Crime»Police unlawfully storing images of innocent people for facial recognition
    Crime

    Police unlawfully storing images of innocent people for facial recognition

    By David Pike1 Min Read
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    Police unlawfully storing images of innocent people for facial recognition

    Police unlawfully storing images of innocent people for facial recognition

    Privacy fears raised as report warns photographs of arrested people who are then released are being retained

    Images of arrested people who were innocent of any crimes are still being stored in a police database that may be used for facial recognition purposes, an official report has warned.

    In 2012, the high court ruled that keeping the images of people who faced no action or who were charged and then acquitted was unlawful.

    Continue reading…

    Police unlawfully storing images of innocent people for facial recognition

    https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2024/dec/08/police-unlawfully-storing-images-of-innocent-people-for-facial-recognition

    London The Guardian UK featured UK police
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    David Pike

    David Pike is an experienced news journalist with over 20 years experience as a UK News editor for WTX News and other news publications.

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    Sex offences against women not given same response as other high-priority crimes, inquiry after Sarah Everard murder finds

    Sex offences against women not given same response as other high-priority crimes, inquiry after Sarah Everard murder finds

    Former England cricketer Robin Smith dies

    Former England cricketer Robin Smith dies

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