Cities can use public surveillance cameras to help prevent crime and improve public safety.
However, they may violate privacy laws and individual rights if used without limits.
Constant monitoring can make people feel watched and reduce personal freedom.

AI surveillance can improve security by helping prevent crime and identify real threats quickly.
However, it can also threaten democracy if it is used to monitor citizens without transparency or consent.
Unchecked surveillance risks abuse of power and limits freedom of expression.

Companies like Home Depot sharing surveillance data with law enforcement can help prevent crime and protect employees and customers.
However, it can also threaten privacy if data is shared without consent or legal limits.
Customers may feel uncomfortable knowing their movements are monitored .

Should police be allowed to use live facial-recognition surveillance in public spaces if it helps catch criminals, even if it risks violating individual privacy rights?