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25 Gonz. J. Int'l L. 1 (2021)

handle is hein.journals/gjil25 and id is 1 raw text is: BIG BROTHER BACK AGAIN: FACIAL RECOGNITION TECHNOLOGY AND THE NEED FOR FURTHER LEGAL PROTECTIONS Rachel Platin* I. IN TR O D U CTIO N ..................................................................................... 2 II. H ow FR T IS U SED ............................................................................. 4 A . FR T as a Safety Tool ............................................................ 4 B . A buse of FR T ....................................................................... 5 III. CONSEQUENCES OF THE LACK OF LEGAL PROTECTIONS................... 6 A . Invasion of Privacy ................................................................. 6 B. Impact on Guaranteed Personal Freedoms............................ 8 C . B ia s ............................................................................................ 9 IV . COM PETING V ALUES ....................................................................... 11 A . N ational Security ................................................................ 12 1. The U nited States .......................................................... 12 2. The European U nion ...................................................... 13 B . R ight to Privacy................................................................... 15 V. EUROPEAN UNION LEGAL PROTECTIONS .......................................... 16 A. General Data Protection Regulation..................................... 16 B. European Union Regulations ............................................... 18 *The author is a U.S. juris doctor and licensed attorney practicing civil litigation in the state of Washington (US.). The author earned a bachelor's degree from the University of Washington in Economics and Political Science, while taking a variety of courses in international politics, macroeconomics, global trade and international conflict. She furthered her practical knowledge by studying abroad through the Jackson School of International Studies at the Harvard University Center for Hellenic Studies, focusing on migrant and refugee law and policy in Greece and participating as a fellow in the Slade Gorton Global Leaders Fellowship Program at the National Bureau ofAsian Research. The author continued her education and experience in international law while at the Gonzaga University School of Law by competing in the International Mediation Competition and attending the International Human Rights Conference, part of the Gonzaga Law-in-Florence Program. The author was also an associate editor for the Journal of International Law and the Huneke Fellow for the Washington State Bar Association International Practice Section. The author would like to extend gratitude to professors Dr. Upendra Acharya and Drew Simshaw for their support and guidance throughout the writing and publication process of this piece, as well as the past and present GJIL boards for their efforts in producing a high-quality journal. 1