Sentences with phrase «surveillance purposes in»

Since 2010, the Bundeswehr has been using three (unarmed) IAI «Heron 1» systems for surveillance purposes in Afghanistan.

Not exact matches

FWIW, for surveillance and other legal purpose Germany does in fact define «extremist» as «anti-democratic» (or «threatening the liberal - democratic order»).
Oneida County Executive Anthony J. Picente, Jr. today announced a grant of more than a million dollars being awarded to the Oneida County Health Department for the purposes of improving environmental health surveillance in... Read more
The independent review, to be led by the intelligence and military thinktank the Royal United Services Institute, will look at the proportionality of the data gathered for surveillance purposes and the legal framework in which this happens.
CALEA's purpose is to enhance the ability of law enforcement agencies to conduct electronic surveillance by requiring that telecommunications carriers and manufacturers of telecommunications equipment modify and design their equipment, facilities, and services to ensure that they have built - in surveillance capabilities, allowing federal agencies to wiretap any telephone traffic; it has since been extended to cover broadband internet and VoIP traffic.
In a more insidious downside, nations are seeking to harness AI advances for surveillance and censorship, and for military purposes.
The technology has potential for use in the military and for surveillance, but could also be applied for other purposes such as disguising unsightly objects on buildings.
The use of small drones for commercial purposes, in surveillance, for reconnaissance missions, and search and rescue operations are rapidly growing.
In order for the Centers for Disease Control (CDC) to recognize a Lyme case for surveillance purposes, there must be «objective» findings, such as positive blood tests, Bell's palsy or joint swelling (even though Lyme blood tests are unreliable and the CDC's accepted «objective» indicators are not common).
Surprisingly, I found in the character Corbin O'Brian argument for the justification of data gathering and surveillance programs as well as arguments about the dangers of such awesome powers in the hands of the wrong people or in service for the wrong cause / purpose.
In his video work «The Enclave», originally presented in the Irish Pavilion at the 2013 Venice Biennale, Mosse (Kilkenny, 1980) narrates the war in the Democratic Republic of the Congo under a quite unusual point of view by using a special military surveillance 16 mm film which alters the natural colors, turning the green of foliage into bright pink for anti-camouflage purposeIn his video work «The Enclave», originally presented in the Irish Pavilion at the 2013 Venice Biennale, Mosse (Kilkenny, 1980) narrates the war in the Democratic Republic of the Congo under a quite unusual point of view by using a special military surveillance 16 mm film which alters the natural colors, turning the green of foliage into bright pink for anti-camouflage purposein the Irish Pavilion at the 2013 Venice Biennale, Mosse (Kilkenny, 1980) narrates the war in the Democratic Republic of the Congo under a quite unusual point of view by using a special military surveillance 16 mm film which alters the natural colors, turning the green of foliage into bright pink for anti-camouflage purposein the Democratic Republic of the Congo under a quite unusual point of view by using a special military surveillance 16 mm film which alters the natural colors, turning the green of foliage into bright pink for anti-camouflage purposes.
Indeed, Judge Pinto de Albuquerque, in his dissenting opinion in Szabò and Vissy v. Hungary, had feared that this standard would be replaced by an «individual suspicion», a lower standard, for surveillance measures whose purpose is to fight terrorism.
The Plaintiff, in the context of the injury lawsuit, sought production of the surveillance and the investigator's report but ICBC refused to produce this arguing it was privileged being created for the dominant purpose of use in the (at the time contemplated) injury lawsuit.
The overarching principle for video surveillance — which stems from the key legal test under the federal and provincial laws — is that it should be used only for purposes that a reasonable person would consider appropriate in the circumstances.
He states that: «Internet surveillance in the workplace is not at the employer's discretionary power -LRB-...) Even where there exist suspicions of cyberslacking, diversion of the employer's IT resources for personal purposes, damage to the employer's IT systems, involvement in illicit activities or disclosure of the employer's trade secrets, the employer's right to interfere with the employee's communications is not unrestricted.»
Theoretically a user could pick off other people's photos from Flickr or Facebook, upload them to their Picasa account and tag them, and then use it for surveillance purposes for shots in various other settings.
The NPRM would have allowed covered entities to disclose protected health information without individual authorization to: (1) A public health authority authorized by law to collect or receive such information for the purpose of preventing or controlling disease, injury, or disability, including, but not limited to, the reporting of disease, injury, vital events such as birth or death, and the conduct of public health surveillance, public health investigations, and public health interventions; (2) a public health authority or other appropriate authority authorized by law to receive reports of child abuse or neglect; (3) a person or entity other than a governmental authority that could demonstrate or demonstrated that it was acting to comply with requirements or direction of a public health authority; or (4) a person who may have been exposed to a communicable disease or may otherwise be at risk of contracting or spreading a disease or condition and was authorized by law to be notified as necessary in the conduct of a public health intervention or investigation.
(i) A public health authority that is authorized by law to collect or receive such information for the purpose of preventing or controlling disease, injury, or disability, including, but not limited to, the reporting of disease, injury, vital events such as birth or death, and the conduct of public health surveillance, public health investigations, and public health interventions; or, at the direction of a public health authority, to an official of a foreign government agency that is acting in collaboration with a public health authority;
(C) The employer needs such findings in order to comply with its obligations, under 29 CFR parts 1904 through 1928, 30 CFR parts 50 through 90, or under state law having a similar purpose, to record such illness or injury or to carry out responsibilities for workplace medical surveillance;
The DNA database could be used for «malign» purposes and the rise in surveillance and data collection threatens individual freedom, Peers have warned.
SELECTED ACHIEVEMENTS • Successfully placed state of the art security system in and around the ABC Store's outlet for surveillance purposes.
Texas allows licensed real estate brokers to use a drone to capture property images in connection with the marketing, sale, or financing of real property, and insurance company employees or affiliates may capture images using an unmanned aircraft in connection with an insurance policy or claim regarding real property or a structure on property.14 In Louisiana, the use of a drone for the purpose of spying upon others or otherwise invading the privacy of others is a criminal offense.15 Use of a drone in the space above property with intent to conduct surveillance constitutes «remaining in or upon property» or «entering upon immovable property» under the offense of criminal trespass.16 South Dakota passed a law making it a misdemeanor to land a drone on lands or water of another resident.17 The owner or lessee of the drone is liable for damage resulting from a forced landing of the drone.18 In Oregon, a property owner may bring a claim for invasion of privacy against a drone operator who flies over their property without permission (unless the drone operator complied with FAA requirements).in connection with the marketing, sale, or financing of real property, and insurance company employees or affiliates may capture images using an unmanned aircraft in connection with an insurance policy or claim regarding real property or a structure on property.14 In Louisiana, the use of a drone for the purpose of spying upon others or otherwise invading the privacy of others is a criminal offense.15 Use of a drone in the space above property with intent to conduct surveillance constitutes «remaining in or upon property» or «entering upon immovable property» under the offense of criminal trespass.16 South Dakota passed a law making it a misdemeanor to land a drone on lands or water of another resident.17 The owner or lessee of the drone is liable for damage resulting from a forced landing of the drone.18 In Oregon, a property owner may bring a claim for invasion of privacy against a drone operator who flies over their property without permission (unless the drone operator complied with FAA requirements).in connection with an insurance policy or claim regarding real property or a structure on property.14 In Louisiana, the use of a drone for the purpose of spying upon others or otherwise invading the privacy of others is a criminal offense.15 Use of a drone in the space above property with intent to conduct surveillance constitutes «remaining in or upon property» or «entering upon immovable property» under the offense of criminal trespass.16 South Dakota passed a law making it a misdemeanor to land a drone on lands or water of another resident.17 The owner or lessee of the drone is liable for damage resulting from a forced landing of the drone.18 In Oregon, a property owner may bring a claim for invasion of privacy against a drone operator who flies over their property without permission (unless the drone operator complied with FAA requirements).In Louisiana, the use of a drone for the purpose of spying upon others or otherwise invading the privacy of others is a criminal offense.15 Use of a drone in the space above property with intent to conduct surveillance constitutes «remaining in or upon property» or «entering upon immovable property» under the offense of criminal trespass.16 South Dakota passed a law making it a misdemeanor to land a drone on lands or water of another resident.17 The owner or lessee of the drone is liable for damage resulting from a forced landing of the drone.18 In Oregon, a property owner may bring a claim for invasion of privacy against a drone operator who flies over their property without permission (unless the drone operator complied with FAA requirements).in the space above property with intent to conduct surveillance constitutes «remaining in or upon property» or «entering upon immovable property» under the offense of criminal trespass.16 South Dakota passed a law making it a misdemeanor to land a drone on lands or water of another resident.17 The owner or lessee of the drone is liable for damage resulting from a forced landing of the drone.18 In Oregon, a property owner may bring a claim for invasion of privacy against a drone operator who flies over their property without permission (unless the drone operator complied with FAA requirements).in or upon property» or «entering upon immovable property» under the offense of criminal trespass.16 South Dakota passed a law making it a misdemeanor to land a drone on lands or water of another resident.17 The owner or lessee of the drone is liable for damage resulting from a forced landing of the drone.18 In Oregon, a property owner may bring a claim for invasion of privacy against a drone operator who flies over their property without permission (unless the drone operator complied with FAA requirements).In Oregon, a property owner may bring a claim for invasion of privacy against a drone operator who flies over their property without permission (unless the drone operator complied with FAA requirements).19
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