FACIAL RECOGNITION. This file photo taken on August 21, 2019 shows a woman using a facial recognition device installed at an IFuree Go self-service supermarket in Tianjin. File photo by Nicolas Asfouri/ AFP
Surveys have indicated a broad public willingness to surrender some privacy in exchange for the safety and convenience that technology can bring. The sentiment stems in part from the rampant abuse of personal data in China, ranging from outright financial fraud to the common leaking of mobile phone numbers to phishing operations.In a recent article posted online that generated wide discussion in China, Lao Dongyan, a law professor at prestigious Tsinghua University in Beijing, called abuse of facial recognition data"a deal with the devil".
China still lacks a specific set of laws governing personal data. Legislation is now being formulated, but it remains unclear when it could be introduced. Lokman Tsui, a communications professor at Chinese University of Hong Kong, says the government could opt for tough laws that target the abuse of such data, rather than its collection.
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