We, the undersigned, call for an outright ban on uses of facial recognition and remote biometric recognition technologies that enable mass surveillance and discriminatory targeted surveillance.These tools have the capacity to identify, follow,single out, and track people everywhere they go,undermining our human rights and civil liberties —including the rights to privacy and data protection,the right to freedom of expression, the right to free assembly and association (leading to the criminalization of protest and causing a chilling effect), and the rights to equality and non-discrimination.
We’re joining a global call with Access Now, Amnesty Tech, Internet Freedom Foundation, Instituto Barasileño de Defensa del Consumidor, European Digital Rights, Humans Rights Watch and 170+ human rights advocates to ban this harmful tech that fuels discrimination and violates civil liberties.
Know more about this information by clicking here.
If for any reason this entry is not accessible to you, please write to us at comunicaciones@karisma.org.co and we will make the adjustments that are within our reach so that you can access the content.
Please indicate the title of the content in the subject line of the email, for example: Biometric tech in public spaces enable discriminatory surveillance
It is essential to put the topic on the agenda and nurture the conversation. Do you work in the media? Write to us at comunicaciones@karisma.org.co
Relacionados
Protegido: El Informe Special 301: Discusiones sobre el Interés Público y la Propiedad Intelectual
No hay extracto porque es una entrada protegida.
Crónicas de un encuentro regional: tejiendo un futuro digital inclusivo y participativo para América Latina y el Caribe.
En la primera semana de noviembre del 2024 nos embarcamos en un viaje para participar en los foros de gobernanza de internet: Youth LACIGF y LACIGF en Santiago de Chile.