The article notes that while the Metropolitan Police have adopted technology from NEC for mass surveillance, other police forces have deployed controversial facial recognition technology provided by Corsight AI. This association raises concerns over the role of such technology in enabling state surveillance and repression, particularly in marginalized communities.

Essex Police's FOI response and subsequent scrutiny highlight concerns over Corsight AI's facial recognition technology, which has reportedly been used in Israeli military operations in Gaza and the West Bank. Critics argue that the deployment of this technology for scanning civilians at checkpoints and from drone footage contributes to oppressive surveillance practices, raising significant ethical questions about accountability and transparency.

Corsight AI's facial recognition technology, which has been deployed by Essex Police, has been linked to its use in oppressive surveillance operations in Gaza and the West Bank. The technology, reportedly used by Israeli military intelligence for mass surveillance, raises ethical concerns about human rights violations and potential misuse in law enforcement.

A New York Times report reveals that Corsight AI's facial recognition technology is being used by Israeli military intelligence in Gaza to identify individuals, including potential misidentifications that risk wrongful detention. The technology, integrated with systems like Google Photos, is part of an expansive surveillance program that raises serious human rights concerns and contributes to oppressive state practices.

Reports indicate that Corsight AI's facial recognition technology is being used by Israel’s military intelligence in Gaza as part of a large-scale surveillance program aimed at identifying alleged Hamas members. The deployment of the technology has raised significant concerns about human rights, misuse in conflict zones, and potential targeting of civilians.