CLEAN : Singapore's world-first face scan plan sparks privacy fears

The video tutorial discusses face verification, highlighting its intentional nature and the need for user consent. It contrasts face verification with face recognition, often used in surveillance. Concerns about biometric technology, including biases against certain groups, are addressed. The importance of informed consent and the power imbalance between individuals and institutions are emphasized. The video concludes with a discussion on government use of biometrics, noting existing data security measures.

What is a key difference between face verification and face recognition?

• Face verification is used in surveillance.

• Face verification requires user consent.

• Face recognition requires user consent.

• Face recognition is an intentional process.

Why is biometric technology considered intrusive?

• It is only used by governments.

• It can have issues identifying certain groups.

• It has no biases.

• It is always accurate.

What is a concern when using biometric technology for accessing services?

• It requires no consent.

• It can lead to power imbalances.

• It is too expensive.

• It is not used by banks.

In what area is the government currently using biometrics?

• In schools

• At borders

• In hospitals

• In shopping malls

What has been the experience with data breaches in government use of biometrics so far?

• Breaches occur only in surveillance.

• There have been many breaches.

• Breaches are frequent in banks.

• There have been no breaches.