Police to use live facial recognition at Newquay

• Devon and Cornwall Police will use live facial recognition in Newquay during the Boardmasters festival, but not during Watergate Bay.
• Technology, according to the police, will be used in real time through a pre-determined watchlist; a person’s identity will be compared with a list of possible matches.
• In documents about the use of the technology codenamed “spiking”: 14 minutes from 55 in 2024, and it is also provided that the law requires that the tests on narcotics be carried out for two years.

Devon and Cornwall Police plans to deploy live facial recognition in the town of Newquay during the Boardmasters festival. As the documents explain, this is intended to help identify people, including through the processing of images, visual surveillance, and the comparison of images with the relevant watchlist. The force said it will not use the technology at Watergate Bay.

In addition, the technology will be used by police inside the town of Newquay, and not during the festival in Watergate Bay. The documents say that the police will be able to identify people by comparing their images with watchlists. It also says that the force will not use the technology at Watergate Bay.

Superintendent Vicky Howell, the event commander, said that the festival is a special event with potential risks, including for public safety. She also said the police would use the technology to identify people who are on watchlists and to prevent possible threats.

Police documents also state that the technology will be used for a total of 14 searches, with each search lasting 55 minutes in 2024. It also says that the police will use a special camera at Killacourt to scan people’s faces and compare them with the watch list, which includes people who may be of interest to the police.

On its website, Devon and Cornwall Police states that it plans to use live facial recognition (LFR). The force says the technology will operate in real time, with officers using cameras to scan faces and compare them with a watch list. The police also said it will not use the technology at the festival’s other locations. The material also notes that the technology will be used in accordance with the Big Brother Watch guidelines.

Tags: Europe/Technology/Crime