
“The UK Information Commissioner’s Office (ICO) on Wednesday ordered a review of Hertfordshire Constabulary’s use of the technology in Royston, the first town in England to adopt the technology. All six possible routes into and out of the town are covered by license plate cameras creating what police like to call a ‘ring of steel.’ The system keeps a log of the movements of all automobiles, something the commissioner found unnecessary. ‘It is difficult to see why a small rural town such as Royston, requires cameras monitoring all traffic in and out of the town 24 hours a day,’ ICO enforcement chief Stephen Eckersley said in a statement.”
http://www.thenewspaper.com/news/41/4161.asp
Related posts:
Cyprus-Style “Bail-Ins” Are Proposed In The New 2013 Canadian Government Budget
Indians Who Bought Gold, Won. Those Who Didn’t, Lost.
This Website Advertises A Bunch Of Jobs That Pay In Bitcoin
JPMorgan Chase CEO denounces bitcoin as ‘terrible,’ predicts its downfall
Biometric Database of All Adult Americans Hidden in Immigration Reform
Disabled Vet Labeled “Terrorist” For Investigating Cost Of Surveillance Cameras
School board members among 109 New Jerseyans faking income for free school meal program
“Happy Birthday” copyright defense: Those “words” and “text” are ours
A Central Banker with Austrian Instincts
Bitcoiners Destroy iPhones After Apple Blacklists Blockchain
Larry Summers's Billion-Dollar Bad Bet at Harvard
‘News directly from the CIA’: Ex-director Brennan hired by NBC
Virginia Republican rep introduces bill to end federal marijuana prohibition
First Time On Record: The US Government Is 'Riskier' Than US Banks
One Teen and Three FBI Operatives: The FBI's Terror Plot in Texas