PPA kasutas numbrituvastuskaamerate andmeid õigesti

PPA kasutas numbrituvastuskaamerate andmeid õigesti

EN

PPA Used Number Recognition Camera Data Correctly

Politsei- ja piirivalveameti (PPA) peadirektor Egert Belitšev ütles, et . Politsei tegi kontrolli, et veenduda, et andmeid kasutati õigesti ja need kustutati õigel ajal.
Belitšev ütles, et on oluline, et politsei saaks kasutada numbrituvastust . Politsei tegi ettepanekuid, kuidas .
Politsei kasutab kaameraid , näiteks narkokuritegude ja autovarguste lahendamisel. Viimastel nädalatel on kaameraid kasutatud, et aidata inimesi ja kiiremini lahendusi leida.
Kontroll näitas, et ja andmeid kasutati õigesti. Ligipääs andmetele on piiratud ja andmeid säilitatakse lühikest aega. Politsei järgib seadusi ja reegleid.
Kontroll näitas ka puudusi. Näiteks ei olnud alati korrektsed. Kaamerate tähistamine ei olnud ühtlane. Politsei lubas seda parandada.
Politsei muudab ka päringute põhjenduste sisestamist, et järelkontroll oleks kiirem. Politsei teeb ka regulaarseid kontrollid. Politsei ja siseministeerium töötavad koos, et muuta reegleid selgemaks.
PPA peadirektor algatas kontrolli 24. aprillil. Siseminister Igor Taro peatas kaamerate kasutamise, kuni seadused muudetakse. Taro ütles, et andmete kasutamine tuleb täpsemalt reguleerida.
The Director General of the Police and Border Guard Board (PPA), Egert Belitšev, said that people must trust the police. The police conducted an audit to ensure that the data were used correctly and deleted on time.
Belitšev said that it is important that the police can use number recognition in solving crimes. The police made proposals on how to better regulate number recognition.
The police use cameras in serious cases, such as solving drug crimes and car thefts. In recent weeks, cameras have been used to help people and find solutions faster.
The audit showed that the use of data is logged and the data were used correctly. Access to the data is limited and the data are retained for a short time. The police comply with laws and regulations.
The audit also revealed shortcomings. For example, the risk assessments for camera installations were not always correct. The marking of cameras was not uniform. The police promised to correct this.
The police will also change the entry of justifications for requests to make follow-up control faster. The police will also conduct regular audits. The police and the Ministry of the Interior are working together to make the rules clearer.
The Director General of PPA initiated the audit on April 24. Interior Minister Igor Taro suspended the use of cameras until the laws are changed. Taro said that the use of data needs to be regulated more precisely.