Biometrics - Buro Jansen & Janssen

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• What kind of feeling does it give you? • Do your friends come here too? 11
2 The Impacts of 9/11 on Security Policies 2.1 International Landscape after 9/11 After 11th September 2001, the war on terror has become a political top priority globally. Worldwide, actions are undertaken to increase a sense of security. With these increased security controls and zero tolerance policies, one can perceive a proactive lobby for more pre‐emptive safety measurements such as, more ‘blue’ on the streets, the obligatory ID card, surveillance camera’s, biometrical passports; these are seen as the solution against crime. Heavy anti‐terrorist legislation aimed at domestic protection measures is taken. One of the main methods proposed are the enhanced surveillance operations. Public money is poured into policing and security services. Moreover high‐tech companies are offering technical solutions to prevent such attacks from happening again [Lyon, D., Privacy Lecture Series, 2001]. This has changed the everyday landscape, as these new technologies like iris scanners at airports, closed circuits television [CCTV] cameras are introduced on streets and squares in our daily lives. The media also plays a role in enhancing a certain feeling of insecurity and fear among the general public. People are continuously confronted with images and coverage on terrorist acts, crimes and violence, causing distress among public [Ziegler, R., Mitchell, D.B., p.175, 2003]. But what does it mean to be in a completely safe environment? Is that what we are looking for: a completely protected society? The more we are protected, the less secure we feel; nowadays there is no public space without some danger, but total control is not the answer. Each degree of freedom we surrender buys us ever‐smaller degrees of protection, in pursuit of Absolute Zero Threat [Privacy International, 2006]. For more than two decades, governments and companies have used technologies to collect process and disseminate a vast spectrum of personal information. Since the late 1980s, when computer and telecommunications systems began to converge, this process has accelerated. The result is that personal privacy is endangered as never before [Bocozk, K.; Buster, C. J. e.d., 2005]. Nowadays we often hear how everything has changed because of terrorism, international organised crime and other important threats in our society. As a reaction to all these threats we risk to jeopardise our principles of an open society. Consequently, in the name of safety, governments justify the implementation of the increasing security related technologies, such as biometric passports and surveillance cameras. As we can witness, big events such as September 11th have had repercussions on the social world. It shows that greater awareness becomes apparent; a sort of ‘wake‐up’ call. It has 12
Page 2 and 3: Biometrics: the Solution for a Safe
Page 4 and 5: Content Foreword...................
Page 6 and 7: Abstract We can see an increased us
Page 8 and 9: 1.3 Current Situation In order to u
Page 10 and 11: Looking from this viewpoint one can
Page 14 and 15: created a potential increase of sur
Page 16 and 17: In the name of terrorism certain va
Page 18 and 19: process of identification and authe
Page 20 and 21: these security systems, they are no
Page 22 and 23: 3.3 Security Procedures Biometrics
Page 24 and 25: hundred suspects. There are several
Page 26 and 27: passport photos for future use. In
Page 28 and 29: per visitor, if there are several s
Page 30 and 31: Smart cards are also introduced as
Page 32 and 33: first person to explore RFID in his
Page 34 and 35: that they will communicate with any
Page 36 and 37: Disasters Another recent applicatio
Page 38 and 39: Comparison of Techniques Here is an
Page 40 and 41: 4 Methodology 4.1 Qualitative Resea
Page 42 and 43: Beach Club, I was able to interview
Page 44 and 45: • Most of the respondents didn’
Page 46 and 47: Secure Access Road B.V. usually imp
Page 48 and 49: scan”. Another boy also said: “
Page 50 and 51: 5.2 De Fakkel Swimming Culture The
Page 52 and 53: pool in Ridderkerk a small town clo
Page 54 and 55: Is the card also used for marketing
Page 56 and 57: Respondent 4: “I don’t have any
Page 58 and 59: What do you think about the biometr
Page 60 and 61: municipalities, with about 85.000 i
Page 62 and 63:
How many people have the chip impla
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Client Clarissa Slingerland does th
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“We are open from Thursdays until
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How many people got themselves chip
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2. The exercise of total state cont
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Bentham’s and Foucault’s want t
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evaluations, populist reinforcement
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complex world. Categories of race,
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though that wealth gives access to
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technologies such as: internet prio
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offender, but rather wants to secur
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iometric data is their irrevocabili
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duration of the phone call. In the
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ordinary merchants and nonprofits s
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these databases and help make promo
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since we are monitored, classified,
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discussion and going into a dialogu
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Literature Agre, P., [2003], ‘Sur
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Haaster van, F. [2003],ʹKennismaki
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Putte van der, T. & Keuning, J. [20
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Appendices Interviews Suppliers Int
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In this system the face scan is use
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We are not allowed to share the dat
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At Charles de Gaulle one was forced
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Biometrics are used for access cont
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When we think of the London bombing
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The concept works in three stages:
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several clubs have approached us an
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Normal people; boys, girls, fashion
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Interview with Patrick Vermeulen- M
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15. Bezoekers worden kenbaar gemaak
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32. Elke keer wordt ook gesproken o
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- Ik moest mijn wijsvinger eroplegg
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kom best vaak ±30 keer per jaar. 5
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13. Naar Hollywood in Rotterdam, so
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5. Ik vind het systeem erg goed - v
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11. Het is handig, omdat ze kunnen
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Wel irritant als je hier niet kan z
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Respondent 6 ‐ vrouw 1. Ridderker
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13. Ik vind het beetje doorgeslagen
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Is wel beter, maar echt voor de erg
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Irving got himself chipped to be an
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Since the opening of the Baja, 11 y
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We have the system here since Octob
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21. When did you get yourself chipp
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