The Ranglin case is just one example of
how police surveillance techniques have fundamentally changed as a result of new technologies.
Not exact matches
Lancman told Capital, «Time and time again
police departments across the country, including the NYPD have been able to adapt their strategies and tactics to
police constitutionally and keep us safe,» noting that they «figured out
how to incorporate Miranda rights» and, in the case of the NYPD, the Handschu agreement, related to
surveillance.
The NYCLU released a report that details
how far New York
police departments go to keep information from the public on the use of force, stops and detentions, complaints about misconduct, racial profiling and the use of
surveillance equipment.
Police will be looking for city
surveillance, as well as video from area businesses, to help determine
how the crash happened.
Given
how object recognition can compound with many other
police technologies —
surveillance footage access, drones, Stingrays, face recognition databases, license plate readers — this technology can evolve in deeply troubling ways.