A US Immigration and Customs Enforcement officer listens during a briefing in Silver Spring, Md. The Trump administration's increased use of surveillance tech and personal data prompts worries about rights violations, abuses. — AP
NEW YORK: The United States under President Donald Trump is ramping up use of surveillance systems and artificial intelligence (AI) to track and arrest immigrants, raising fears that risks to accuracy and privacy could put almost anyone in danger of getting caught up in the crackdown.
The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) and other immigration control agencies are using a suite of AI tools – such as facial recognition scanners in public areas and robotic dogs patrolling the southern border for human movement – as part of the crackdown on alleged illegal immigration.
