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In the absence of common and clearly articulated industry positions on issues such as safety, privacy, and standards, governments will react rashly to uninformed and even unfounded assertions about the function and use of biometric technology. IBIA, through its intense monitoring of legislative, regulatory and policy developments, clearly and concisely articulates the industry's position to key decision makers on these and other developments.
Biometrics Have the Potential To Be Powerful, Cost-Effective Means To Help Deter Identity Theft
Apr 1, 2005
Equivalence with Respect to Systems which Incorporate Biometric Functionality
Mar 4, 2005
Walter Hamilton’s presentation to CDIA
Feb 4, 2005
Security Applications Driving Strong Growth In Biometrics
Feb 4, 2005
Letter from Chairman Huddart to Congressman Hastert about 9/11 Legislation
Oct 7, 2004
Testimony before U.S. House Subcommittee on Aviation on " Biometrics and Aviation Security"
May 19, 2004
Letter to Treasury Department on “Formulating and Conducting a Study on the Use of Biometrics and Other Similar Technologies to Combat Identity Theft”
Apr 1, 2004
Letter to National Institute of Standards and Technology about the Draft Special Publication 800-63, “Recommendations for Electronic Authentication”
Mar 15, 2004
Letter to Department of Homeland Security, Office of Border and Transportation Security, about Draft “US-VISIT Program Biometrics Standards Development, System Test and Evaluation Overview”
Oct 14, 2003
Letter to Department of Homeland Security about Docket Number USCG-2003-15425, Proposed Regulations Implementing the “Support Anti-Terrorism by Fostering Effective Technologies Act of 2002 (the SAFETY Act)”
Aug 8, 2003
Letter to Members of the Portuguese Comissão Nacional de Protecção de Dados About Interpretation of Biometrics Under the European Union Directive on Data Privacy.
Feb 26, 2003
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