Greece: New Biometrics Policing Program Undermines Rights

By Human Rights Watch

Click to expand Image Police detain individuals assumed to be migrants in central Athens, on Sunday, August 5, 2012. Between August 4, 2012, and February 22, 2013, Greek police detained almost 85,000 people of foreign origin on the streets of Athens to check their identification papers and legal status. © 2012 Associated Press/Thanassis Stavrakis (Athens) – Greece is planning a new police program to scan people’s faces and fingerprints that is inconsistent with international human rights standards on privacy and likely to amplify ongoing discrimination Human Rights Watch and Homo Digitalis…

Read complete article

~	Explosive Weapons’ Dire Impact on Cultural Heritage

~	Choice and control: will NDIS reforms mean people with disability don’t get to decide who they live with?

~	Could Albanese’s bet on homegrown green industries be the boost our regions deserve?

~	Asbestos in playground mulch: how to avoid a repeat of this circular economy scandal

~	Falls, fractures and self-harm: 4 charts on how kids’ injury risk changes over time and differs for boys and girls

~	Visualising the 1800s or designing wedding invitations: 6 ways you can use AI beyond generating text

~	How can we have truth-telling without the Voice? Our research shows a way forward

~	NZ education scores must improve – but another polarising ideological pivot isn’t the answer

~	What is romantasy? Our experts explain the bestselling book trend

~	What does Steve Smith’s Stateside signing mean for cricket in the US – and Australia?