Canada’s privacy laws still fall short in protecting people, as regulators must expand probes into platforms like X over deepfakes and data use, showing weak enforcement and gaps against evolving surveillance risks by companies and government.
#UCWCOMM150

Cities should prioritise public safety when installing surveillance cameras for major events like the World Cup because the technology can help deter crime, quickly identify threats, and protect large crowds from harm, making public security paramount during high‑risk occasions.
# UCWCOMM150

Yes, facial recognition technology in the hands of policemen must be prohibited since it has been proven to have an uneven effect of unfairly identifying minority groups with the Blacks and Asian population and women being the worst affected.
#UCWCOMM150
@houmanmehrabian.bsky.social

Should cities be allowed to use public surveillance cameras for crime prevention if they risk violating privacy laws and individual rights?
#UCWCOMM150
@houmanmehrabian.bsky.social

The use of AI facial recognition by police should be permitted only with strong legal controls, restricted to major criminal cases, and monitored by independent bodies to prevent violations of privacy and civil rights.
@houmanmehrabian.bsky.social

Police may use AI-powered facial recognition only under strict regulations, limiting its application to serious crimes and ensuring independent oversight to safeguard privacy and civil liberties.
@houmanmehrabian.bsky.social

Yes, with strict limits: Police should use AI-powered facial recognition if it is tightly regulated, used only for serious crimes, and overseen by independent authorities to protect privacy and civil liberties.
@houmanmehrabian.bsky.social

Should police use AI-powered facial recognition on body cameras, given the potential trade-offs between public safety and privacy/civil liberties?

No, I think it is a responsibility or duty of nation who buy the technology and how to use that properly without any human abuse.

No, it’s not a duty or responsibility of U.S. technology companies they just sell there products only.

No, U.S. is not responsible for this because U.S. companies only make sell there products to others, they are not responsible for telling them how to you that technology. That is the responsibility of that nation who buy that .

Should U.S. tech companies be held accountable for enabling China’s digital surveillance systems used to monitor and suppress citizens?