China wants to track all citizens' cars with RFID chips

The video discusses China's implementation of RFID chips in vehicles, starting as a voluntary program on July 1st and becoming mandatory by 2019. The initiative, led by China's Ministry of Public Security, aims to reduce congestion and pollution while enhancing security against vehicular terrorist attacks. Unlike GPS, the RFID system cannot track car locations, and it remains unclear what personal data will be stored, aside from car color and license plate.

When does the voluntary program for RFID chips in cars begin?

• March 15th

• January 1st

• July 1st

• December 31st

Which organization is involved in the development of the new tracking system using RFID chips?

• World Health Organization

• United Nations

• European Union

• China's Ministry of Public Security

What is one of the claimed benefits of using RFID chips in cars?

• Increasing fuel consumption

• Improving traffic congestion

• Enhancing car speed

• Boosting car sales

What is a security goal of implementing RFID chips in vehicles?

• Improving car design

• Reducing car theft

• Preventing vehicular terrorist attacks

• Enhancing GPS tracking

What information is stored on the RFID chips according to the transcript?

• Owner's name and address

• Car color and license plate

• GPS location

• Insurance details