![]() The “ near-contactless experience” would be achieved, it appears, not through reduced hands-on groping or fewer demands for ID, but through increased use of remote sensing such as facial recognition. TSA Administrator David Pekoske’s oddly-named “ Intent 2.0” strategy update also prioritizes “biometric vetting and verification”, a “near-contactless experience” at TSA checkpoints, and “vetting as a service”. ![]() These TSA priorities for the next two years are included in a 2020 update released today to the 2018 implementation road map for the TSA and White House long-term strategic plans for travel surveillance and control. The Transportation Security Administration (TSA) wants more power to require ID from travelers (“credentialing”), control who is and who is not allowed to exercise their right to travel (“vetting”), and use and share information about travelers with more third parties and for more purposes (“expanded data use”).
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |