EU information regulators are calling for a ban on face recognition in public places

European Union security officials are involved he was called prohibit the use of artificial intelligence facial recognition and “biometric and signal systems” in public places. In their opinion, the European Data Protection Board (EDPB) and the European Data Protection Supervisor (EDPS) also stated that they are using AI social network should be banned.

EDPB and EDPS encouraged the bloc to prevent AI from “recognizing faces, movements, fingerprints, DNA, words, key links and other biometric or behavioral symbols, in any way” in public places. He also said it should be illegal for AI systems to use biometrics to divide people into “racial, gender, political or sexual orientation,” or other forms of discrimination.

On top of that, EDPB and EDPS argued that there should be a ban on using AI “to give a natural human mindset.” It may be approved in some places, such as for medical reasons.

The supervisors were responding AI management system Issued by the European Commission (EU regulatory body). The document outlines the ban on the implementation of AI, the combination of social media and “the use of real-world publicity systems for legal purposes.” There will be limited resources, including helping authorities find missing children and avoiding “threats, large and imminent,” such as terrorists.

EDPB members include data protection regulators from all EU countries, while EDPS ensures that EU agencies and organizations respect human rights to privacy and confidentiality when doing more. The EC concept is that the EDPS is a “competent and market regulator” that oversees EU institutions.

However, the EDPB and EDPS called for a better description of the activities and activities of the finalists in this regard. He also expressed concern that the request would be made more than “a global agreement.”

“Establishing remote sensing in public places means eliminating anonymity in those areas,” said EDPB chairman Andrea Jelinek and European Security Officer Wojciech Wiewiórowski. “Prohibiting the use of facial expressions in public places is the first step if we want to preserve our rights and enact AI laws. These laws should also prohibit the use of any form of AI in public, because it violates EU principles and could lead to discrimination.”