Difference between revisions of "Use of Facial Recognition by Delhi Police"

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(Use of facial recognition by Delhi Police at protests/to screen crowds)
 
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|CiteRef=mazoomdarDelhiPoliceFilm2019
 
|CiteRef=mazoomdarDelhiPoliceFilm2019
 
|Deployment Status=Ongoing
 
|Deployment Status=Ongoing
|Deployment Type=Biometric Cameras, Criminal investigations, Crowd management, Surveillance, Facial recognition
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|Deployment Type=Crime Prevention, Missing Person Recovery, Political Surveillance, Surveillance
|Has event={{HasEvent|Start|2018-03-01|Documented|mazoomdarDelhiPoliceFilm2019|<blockquote> the Delhi Police had acquired Automated Facial Recognition System (AFRS) software in March 2018 [[CiteRef::mazoomdarDelhiPoliceFilm2019]]</blockquote>}}
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|Has event={{HasEvent|Start|2018-03-01|Documented|mazoomdarDelhiPoliceFilm2019}}
 
|City=New Delhi
 
|City=New Delhi
 
|Country=India
 
|Country=India
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|used by=Delhi Police
 
|used by=Delhi Police
 
|Involved Entities=Innefu Labs Pvt. Ltd
 
|Involved Entities=Innefu Labs Pvt. Ltd
|Datasets Used=Aadhaar Database, Unidentified Dead Bodies Database (UIDB), Identification of missing children/persons, Sarathi Database (Driving License), Voter ID Database
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|Datasets Used=Aadhaar Database, Identification of missing children/persons, Sarathi Database (Driving License), Unidentified Dead Bodies Database (UIDB), Voter ID Database
 
|Software Deployed=Automated Facial Recognition System (AFRS)
 
|Software Deployed=Automated Facial Recognition System (AFRS)
 
}}
 
}}
<blockquote> Following a Delhi High Court order in a case related to missing children, the Delhi Police had acquired Automated Facial Recognition System (AFRS) software in March 2018 as a tool to identify lost and found boys and girls by matching photos. [[CiteRef: mazoomdarDelhiPoliceFilm2019]] </blockquote>
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<blockquote> the Delhi Police had acquired Automated Facial Recognition System (AFRS) software in March 2018 [[CiteRef::mazoomdarDelhiPoliceFilm2019]]</blockquote>
  
<blockquote> Sources said Delhi Police has so far created a photo dataset of over 1.5 lakh “history-sheeters” for routine crime investigation. Another dataset meant for monitoring sensitive public events has over 2000 images of terror suspects and — the latest addition — alleged “rabble-rousers and miscreants”. [[CiteRef: mazoomdarDelhiPoliceFilm2019]] </blockquote>
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<blockquote> Following a Delhi High Court order in a case related to missing children, the Delhi Police had acquired Automated Facial Recognition System (AFRS) software in March 2018 as a tool to identify lost and found boys and girls by matching photos. [[CiteRef::mazoomdarDelhiPoliceFilm2019]] </blockquote>
  
<blockquote> For long, Delhi Police has been filming major protest events in the city. This footage is now being fed to AFRS which extracts “identifiable faces” of the protesters to its dataset. Once extracted, say sources, the lot is manually screened to identify and retain “habitual protesters” and “rowdy elements”. This dataset of “select protesters”, said sources, was put to use for the first time to keep “miscreants who could raise slogans or banners” out of the Prime Minister’s rally last Sunday. [[CiteRef: mazoomdarDelhiPoliceFilm2019]] </blockquote>
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<blockquote> Sources said Delhi Police has so far created a photo dataset of over 1.5 lakh “history-sheeters” for routine crime investigation. Another dataset meant for monitoring sensitive public events has over 2000 images of terror suspects and — the latest addition — alleged “rabble-rousers and miscreants”. [[CiteRef::mazoomdarDelhiPoliceFilm2019]] </blockquote>
  
<blockquote> Linked Database: Identification of missing children/persons, Unidentified Dead Bodies Database (UIDB), Aadhaar Database, Sarathi Database (Driving License), Voter ID Database [[CiteRef::internetfreedomfoundationDelhiPolice2018]] </blockquote>
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<blockquote> For long, Delhi Police has been filming major protest events in the city. This footage is now being fed to AFRS which extracts “identifiable faces” of the protesters to its dataset. Once extracted, say sources, the lot is manually screened to identify and retain “habitual protesters” and “rowdy elements”. This dataset of “select protesters”, said sources, was put to use for the first time to keep “miscreants who could raise slogans or banners” out of the Prime Minister’s rally last Sunday.  [[CiteRef::mazoomdarDelhiPoliceFilm2019]] </blockquote>
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<blockquote> Linked Database: Identification of missing children/persons, Unidentified Dead Bodies Database (UIDB), Aadhaar Database, Sarathi Database (Driving License), Voter ID Database
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Technology Partner: Innefu Labs Pvt. Ltd. [[CiteRef::internetfreedomfoundationDelhiPolice2018]] </blockquote>
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This page uses the following references:
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* [[Cited references::Security_Vision_Wiki_References#_SCITE1594c5bfcf7b3d11902624ebcae4ff0f]]
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Latest revision as of 18:42, 20 April 2024

Use of Facial Recognition by Delhi Police
Excluded from graph
Deployment Status Ongoing
Deployment Start Date
Deployment End Date
Events * uses Record type Property:Has event

Start (1 March 2018, Documented, , No description)

City New Delhi
Country India
Involved Entities Innefu Labs Pvt. Ltd
Keywords
Technology Deployed Automated Facial Recognition System (AFRS)
Information Certainty Documented
Primary sources 1
Datasets Used Aadhaar Database, Identification of missing children/persons, Sarathi Database (Driving License), Unidentified Dead Bodies Database (UIDB), Voter ID Database
Deployment Type Crime Prevention, Missing Person Recovery, Political Surveillance, Surveillance
runs search software
managed by Delhi Police
used by Delhi Police
Potentially used by
Information Certainty 0
Summary 0


Deployment Purpose: Surveillance, Crime Prevention, Political Surveillance, Missing Person Recovery

Summary
0



Location:

CityNew Delhi
Country India
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Description[ ]

the Delhi Police had acquired Automated Facial Recognition System (AFRS) software in March 2018 1

Following a Delhi High Court order in a case related to missing children, the Delhi Police had acquired Automated Facial Recognition System (AFRS) software in March 2018 as a tool to identify lost and found boys and girls by matching photos. 1

Sources said Delhi Police has so far created a photo dataset of over 1.5 lakh “history-sheeters” for routine crime investigation. Another dataset meant for monitoring sensitive public events has over 2000 images of terror suspects and — the latest addition — alleged “rabble-rousers and miscreants”. 1

For long, Delhi Police has been filming major protest events in the city. This footage is now being fed to AFRS which extracts “identifiable faces” of the protesters to its dataset. Once extracted, say sources, the lot is manually screened to identify and retain “habitual protesters” and “rowdy elements”. This dataset of “select protesters”, said sources, was put to use for the first time to keep “miscreants who could raise slogans or banners” out of the Prime Minister’s rally last Sunday. 1

Linked Database: Identification of missing children/persons, Unidentified Dead Bodies Database (UIDB), Aadhaar Database, Sarathi Database (Driving License), Voter ID Database Technology Partner: Innefu Labs Pvt. Ltd. 2

References

  1. ^ mazoomdarDelhiPoliceFilm2019)