Although facial recognition technology is controversial, I don’t know when “face scanning” began to “invade” all aspects of life: in addition to face scanning payment, face scanning taking the subway, and face scanning login APP, recently, many cities have The community requires community residents to scan their faces in a semi-mandatory manner.

    Recently, Mr. Liu, a Shanghai citizen, began to implement facial recognition access control in the community, and community residents need to submit their personal ID cards, phone numbers and residence information. Considering that his facial information is directly related to personal funds such as online payment, Mr. Liu is not prepared to apply for face-scanning and access control.

    But what bothers Mr. Liu was that he often went to and from the side door of the community leading to the subway station, and there was only one way to enter and exit by scanning his face.

    Such situations are frequently happening in different cities and communities in China.

    In March this year, Lao Dongyan, a professor at the School of Law of Tsinghua University, encountered a situation where he asked to "scan his face" when entering and leaving the community. The community where he is located requires the owner to provide information such as real estate certificate, ID card, facial recognition, etc. Lao Dongyan opposed it considering his personal privacy and security and sent a legal letter to the neighborhood committee and the property management respectively. After negotiations, the street finally agreed that the owners can voluntarily choose access card, mobile phone or facial recognition methods when entering and leaving the community.

    This incident has become a case of media rush to report. However, the first "no face-rewarding" case of entering the judicial process occurred when another professor in Hangzhou last year.

    Mr. Guo, a special professor at a university in Zhejiang, has always been a member of the two-person annual card of Hangzhou Wildlife World. In October 2019, he received a notice of upgrading the park system and was told that the admission method was upgraded to "face swiping", and that the annual card users who do not register for facial recognition will not be able to enter the park normally.

    Mr. Guo was unwilling to be forced to scan his face and raised objections to the park's behavior. After failing to communicate with the park, Mr. Guo sued Hangzhou Wildlife World. On June 15 this year, the first trial of this "first domestic facial recognition case" was held. The court said the case will be sentenced at a later date.

    Regarding access control access that requires "face scanning" everywhere, many netizens have raised questions: you can report loss when your ID card is stolen, and you can change your number if your mobile phone number is leaked. Can you change your face when your face data is leaked?

    Compared with swiping cards and fingerprints, facial recognition seems more convenient and fast, but what makes people even more panic is: where is the boundary of collecting these personal biological information? Once it is leaked, who will be responsible?

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