00:00Green box, you're clear. Red box, you're a suspect. That's what these AI smart glasses
00:05can do. They are linked to a smartphone loaded with criminal databases to spot suspicious
00:09people in big crowds. It reduces manual spot checking. The Delhi police voted during the
00:14Republic Day Parade. However, it is not clear if they will continue using it. But it does
00:19highlight the increasing use of AI in policing. In China, such AI smart glasses are used for
00:24traffic management. In Maharashtra, there is a far less intrusive way of using this type of tech
00:29in policing. They use a Microsoft-powered AI system to automate complaints processing. This
00:34reduces paperwork and speeds up cybercrime response time. But it's not all great, as India still does
00:40not have legally binding rules on AI. And multiple studies show how AI-powered policing can go horribly
00:46wrong. Studies warn of amplification of bias and discrimination, mass surveillance and accuracy
00:51failures. So before introducing AI in policing, should India first work on its AI regulation?
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