Identité Biométrique_IDéNum

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http://www.assemblee-nationale.fr/13/dossiers/protection_identite.asp#PDT Proposition de loi de MM. Jean-René LECERF et Michel HOUEL relative à la protection de l'identité, n° 682, déposée le 27 juillet 2010 et renvoyée à la commission des lois constitutionnelles, de législation, du suffrage universel, du règlement et d'administration générale Proposition de loi , adoptée par le Sénat, relative à la protection de l'identité, n° 3471, déposée le 1 er juin 2011 (mis en ligne le 8 juin 2011 à 7 heures 05) et renvoyé à la commission des lois constitutionnelles, de la législation et de l'administration générale de la république Proposition de loi relative à la protection de l'identité, modifiée en 1 ère lecture par l'Assemblée nationale le 7 juillet 2011 , TA n° 713 Proposition de loi , modifiée par l'Assemblée nationale, relative à la protection de l'identité, n° 744, déposée le 7 juillet 2011 et renvoyé à la commission des lois constitutionnelles, de législation, du suffrage universel, du règlement et d'administration générale

Assemblée nationale - Police et sécurité : protection de l'identité

Carte d'identité biométrique

IDénum

In 2003, Steven Brill, founder of Court TV and American Lawyer magazine, founded Verified Identity Pass and used it to launch the CLEAR program at Orlando International Airport; the program made it possible for pre-registered travelers to skip security checks at airports; the initial 8,000 travelers enrolled in 2003, and the service would grow to nearly 260,000 paying customers in a matter of five years; CLEAR went belly up in 2009, and its assets were bought by Algood Holdings, which relaunched the program; “Same brand, same logo, different company,” says CEO Caryn Seidman Becker http://www.homelandsecuritynewswire.com/topics/biometric-databases?page=2

Biometric databases | Homeland Security News Wire

Last week, the Center for Constitutional Rights (CCR) and several other organizations released documents from a FOIA lawsuit that expose the concerted efforts of the FBI and DHS to build a massive database of personal and biometric information. This database, called “ Next Generation Identification ” (NGI), has been in the works for several years now. However, the documents CCR posted show for the first time how FBI has taken advantage of the DHS Secure Communities program and both DHS and the State Department’s civil biometric data collection programs to build out this $1 billion database. Unlike some government initiatives , NGI has not been a secret program.

The FBI's Next Generation Biometrics: Bigger and Faster but Much Worse for Privacy | Common Dreams

https://www.commondreams.org/view/2011/07/11-10
http://bugbrother.blog.lemonde.fr/2011/03/02/les-usa-vont-tester-la-rda-un-scanner-adn-low-cost/ Le ministère de la sécurité intérieure ( DHS ) américain va tester cet été un petit scanner ADN portable capable de vérifier l'identité et la parenté d'un individu " à 99,99% " en moins d'une heure, et pour 100$ seulement, quand une analyse génétique " classique " prend plusieurs jours, voire semaines, et coûte 500$ environ, rapporte l'agence NextGov. Objectifs : vérifier la parenté des réfugiés et demandeurs d'asile, mais également celle des adultes qui décident de faire adopter leurs enfants, ou qui viennent précisément récupérer des enfants dans le cadre du regroupement familial. Le scanner ADN pourrait également, et " éventuellement ", être utilisé pour identifier criminels, migrants illégaux, personnes disparues et victimes de catastrophes naturelles ou meurtres de masse, a déclaré Christopher Miles, responsable du programme biométrique au bureau des sciences et technologies du DHS.

Les USA vont tester la RDA, un scanner ADN « low-cost » | BUG BROTHER

CGS : Next Generation Identification - not a DNA database, but just as problematic

The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) has teamed up with the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) to create a “ bigger, faster, and better ” database of individuals’ biometric data called Next Generation Identification (NGI). The FBI and DHS currently maintain separate databases with information from people who have come into contact with the criminal justice system, but NGI will merge these preexisting, independent records and supplement them with entries from attorney bar applicants, government employees, and people who work with the elderly or children. Not only will there be more records in NGI, but the different kinds of data collected by different agents will appear all together – name, gender, race, address, social security number, fingerprints, iris scans, photos, as well as border entries and exits. http://www.biopoliticaltimes.org/article.php?id=5788

Biometrics Security News and Information: A New Breed Of Fingerprint Database

http://biometricnews.typepad.com/biometric_news_and_inform/2011/03/a-new-breed-of-fingerprint-database.html Some Large Databases Out of all of the Biometric Technologies available today, it is Fingerprint Recognition (along with Hand Geometry Recognition) which dominates the marketplace, in a bulk of all of the applications today. True, there are the others which are coming into the limelight, as I have written about before, but it is the finger which is still predominates. And it is not just for the commercial applications, but in terms of law enforcement, Fingerprint Recognition is still the de facto standard. Well, if you think about it, the fingerprint has always been associated with it, and has even become one of the primary logos and designs used (apart from the normal five point star). Today, Fingerprint Recognition makes the news headlines once again, but at the Federal level.
CNIE / Initiatives Gouvernemantales

UK Border Agency | Using the iris recognition immigration system (IRIS)

http://www.ukba.homeoffice.gov.uk/customs-travel/Enteringtheuk/usingiris/ This section describes our iris recognition immigration system (IRIS), which enables registered passengers to enter the UK quickly through automated barriers at certain airports. IRIS makes use of the fact that the pattern of the iris in each person's eye (the coloured part of the eye) is unique. A registered passenger looks into a special camera at the IRIS barrier in the immigration arrival hall, and the system compares their iris pattern with others stored in a secure database. If the pattern matches the corresponding one on the database and the registration is still valid, the passenger can immediately enter the UK. IRIS will continue to be available for registered passengers at these airports until after the 2012 Olympic and Paralympic Games. For information about entering the UK using IRIS if you are already registered, see Using IRIS to enter the UK .