Close Menu
WTX News
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    Trending
    • McLaren’s full focus is stopping Verstappen in F1 2025 title fight, says Stella
    • Sirikit, queen mother of Thailand, dies aged 93.
    • Two Australian players molested in Indore during Women’s World Cup
    • Clásico combined XI: Who’s in for Real Madrid and Barcelona
    • Strictly’s longest-serving pro urges fans ‘don’t fear show’s future’ after Tess and Claudia’s exit
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube
    WTX News
    • Live News
      • US News
      • EU News
      • UK News
      • Politics
      • COVID-19
      • Business
      • Tech zone
    • World news
      • Middle East News
        • UAE News
        • Palestine News
      • Europe
        • Italian News
        • Spanish News
      • Africa news
      • South America
      • North America
      • Asia
    • News Briefings
      • UK News Briefing
      • World News Briefing
      • Live Business News
    • Sports
      • Football News
      • Tennis
      • Women’s Football
    • MY World
      • Climate Change
      • In Review
      • Expose
      • Special Reports
        • Conscience Convoy
        • Rohingya Report
    • Entertainment
      • Insta Talk
      • Royal Family
      • Gaming News
      • TV Shows
      • Streaming
    • Lifestyle
      • Fitness
      • Fashion
      • Cooking recipes
      • Luxury
      • Money Saving Expert
    • Travel
      • Culture
      • Holidays
    • Sign Up
      • Log In
    WTX News
    • Live News
    • World news
    • News Briefings
    • Sports
    • MY World
    • Entertainment
    • Lifestyle
    • Travel
    • Sign Up
    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
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email Telegram WhatsApp
    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
    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email Telegram WhatsApp
    Previous ArticleSyria PM says ready to work with new leadership chosen by people
    Next Article The FBI raises the bounty on the New York killer: “His backpack found”
    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.

    Related Posts

    Liverpool grounded by flight issue before Champions League trip
    Liverpool FC

    Liverpool grounded by flight issue before Champions League trip

    Kieran Hayler seen for first time following child rape charge as Katie Price expected to testify
    Entertainment

    Kieran Hayler seen for first time following child rape charge as Katie Price expected to testify

    Langham Dome in Langham, England
    Movies

    Langham Dome in Langham, England

    Oil and gas workers offered cash to retrain in major plan for future clean energy workforce
    UK News

    Oil and gas workers offered cash to retrain in major plan for future clean energy workforce

    Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

    You must be logged in to post a comment.

    Advertisment
    News Headlines
    Sirikit, queen mother of Thailand, dies aged 93.

    Sirikit, queen mother of Thailand, dies aged 93.

    AI tops agenda on day 1 of first conference on innovation

    AI tops agenda on day 1 of first conference on innovation

    Save 70% on VIP subscription
    News Briefings - the way to a better life
    News Briefings - the way to a better life
    Advert by Sponsors
    More from WTX News
    The latest gaming news - with game reviews and tips and tricks. updated 24 hours a day.
    The latest gaming news
    Hot off the press!
    • McLaren’s full focus is stopping Verstappen in F1 2025 title fight, says Stella October 25, 2025
    • Sirikit, queen mother of Thailand, dies aged 93. October 25, 2025
    • Two Australian players molested in Indore during Women’s World Cup October 25, 2025
    • Clásico combined XI: Who’s in for Real Madrid and Barcelona October 25, 2025
    • Strictly’s longest-serving pro urges fans ‘don’t fear show’s future’ after Tess and Claudia’s exit October 25, 2025
    WTX News latest breaking news sports and travel
    Latest News and analysis - Deciphering through the BS with exclusive News Briefings
    Facebook X (Twitter) TikTok Instagram

    News

    • World News
    • UK News
    • US News
    • EU News
    • Business
    • Opinions
    • News Briefing
    • Live News

    Company

    • About WTX News
    • Register
    • Advertising
    • Work with us
    • Contact
    • Community
    • GDPR Policy
    • Privacy

    Services

    • Fitness for free
    • Insta Talk
    • How to guides
    • Climate Change
    • In Review
    • Expose
    • NEWS SUMMARY
    • Money Saving Expert

    News delivered to your inbox

    Copyright WTX News 2025

    • Privacy Policy
    • Terms

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.