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Workshop on Ethical, Legal, social Issues in Networked Information Exchange for PPDR
1. INCORPORATING ETHICAL, LEGAL AND SOCIAL CONSIDERATIONS IN THE ITRACK
PROJECT: CONSIDERATIONS GOING FORWARD
Workshop on Ethical, Legal, Social Issues
in
Networked Information Exchange for PPDR
May 2017
www.trilateralresearch.com
2. TRILATERAL RESEARCH LTD.
• Impact assessments
• Policy & regulatory advice
• Research services
• Technology assessment
• Data Services
• Training
•Government
•Intergovermental organisations
•Humanitarian agencies
•Critical infrastructure
• Social science
• Science & Technology
• Economics
• Legal
• Data analytics
• Privacy & data protection
• Security & surveillance
• Data science
• Crisis & disaster management
Deep
Expertise
Multiple
Disciplines
Core
Services
Key
Sectors
Trilateral Research Ltd is a leading
London-based research services
company.
We provide research, risk analysis,
advisory services and technology
solutions related to privacy, data
protection, new and emerging
technologies and policy.
Trilateral Research’s Crisis
Management Team leads and
contributes to European and
International projects on crisis and
disaster management, across all
phases of the disaster management
cycle.
Small enterprise (SME) ≈25 staff
members representing 16 different
countries
Almost all research and technical staff
have postdoctoral experience (≈90%
have PhDs)
Extensive publication list and excellent
3. EU funded:
Horizon
2020
12 Partners
from 8 EU
states and
UNWFP
Aim: next
generation
intelligent
tracking
platform
3 years
ITRACK
• In 2000 41 significant attacks on aid workers were recorded
across the globe. By 2014, that number had risen to 190. In
this 15-year period, over 3,000 aid workers have been killed,
injured or kidnapped.
• A novel and innovative approach to tracking and decision-
making is needed. iTRACK will achieve this through an
interdisciplinary, socio-technical approach, which will draw
on the latest advances in sensor development, GIS, security
& privacy, artificial intelligence, information management,
risk analysis, and humanitarian logistics.
• The iTRACK system will be deployed, implemented and
tested in simulations with humanitarian practitioners. Pilot
applications with the World Food Programme and iMMAP in
the on-going conflict disasters in the Middle East.
4. CASE STUDY
It was 10 am in the morning, when the first iTRACK alert came about new attacks to a small town in the Middle
East. The alert was sent from staff working in a hospital in town. Immediately, other civilian responders
working in
the regions received the report, and were advised to take protective measures. At the same time, a
humanitarian
convoy en route to the hospital was automatically informed and re-routed to the next warehouse with free
capacity.
Using the iTRACK devices, control centres could monitor their exact positioning and movements. The iTRACK
intelligent threat prediction provided real-time updates on safe shelter locations, accessible areas and roads.
Using
the iTRACK navigation feature, the responders were safely directed to those places. Meanwhile, the activated
iTRACK sensing devices on the assets and vehicles in town, combined with satellite imagery allowed for
continuous
updates of the threats and risks. Rather than having to rely on reports from different, and unreliable sources,
unfiltered
social media feeds and updates by the armed actors, the iTRACK system provided trusted and direct data
from the ground. An analysis of threat patterns and the damages occurred were used for a rapid assessment of
5. APPROACH
We will carry out an ethical and privacy impact assessment:
Interviews with technology partners
Map information flows on the system architecture
Map out the risk criteria based on a set of ethical/privacy principles
Hold a stakeholder workshop (understand risks – identify solutions/safeguards – consideration of
viewpoints – dialogue)
A review and audit of ethical and privacy assessments by an independent third-party will confer
considerable credibility on any reviews undertaken by individual projects.
Publish findings
6. KEY QUESTIONS: ETHICS AND DATA PROTECTION & PRIVACY
Dignity
Consent
Avoiding harm
Safety
Social solidarity, inclusion and exclusion
Discrimination and profiling
Beneficence
Accessibility
Sustainability
Collection limitation
Data quality
Use limitation
Transparency
Individual participation and access to data
Anonymity
Privacy of the person
Privacy of personal behaviours
7. CONTACT US
julia.muraszkiewicz@trilateralresearch.com
Website: www.trilateralresearch.com
Twitter: @Trilateral_UK
E-mail: info@trilateralresearch.com
Phone: +44 (0)207 559 3550
Address: Crown House
72 Hammersmith Road
London
United Kingdom
Notas del editor
Impact Assessment (IA) is a field of analytical activity aiming to identify the future consequences of current or proposed actions through impact prediction or forecasting and to assess the environmental and societal significance of those impacts.
What is the technology doing?
will look to standards such as ISO 29100:2011 (as we deem them to be best practice in a global context),
In workshop we will go back to the information flows (see if the technology has progressed / changed) and with stakeholders carry out a risk assessment to understand what risks may eminate from technology and what solutions and safeguards we can put in place…...we will have a variety of stakeholders : In a project like iTrack there is an array of stakeholders (data subjects, technology companies, humanitarian organisations, EU, political actors, EU, etc.)
1. E.g., Does the technology compromise or violate human dignity (Dignity means that citizens should be enabled to live in dignity and security and be free of exploitation and physical
or mental abuse)? For example, in the instance of person tracking devices, can aid workers decline to wear it or, if not, what measures can be put in place to minimise or avoid comprising their dignity?
2. E.g., is consent given freely and recorded, after that person is informed of the nature, significance, implications and risks of using the technology
3. E.g. Isolation and substitution of human contact: If we are gating all information from sensors: Is there a risk that a technology or service may lead to
greater social isolation of individuals? If so, what measures could be adopted to avoid that?
4. E.g., Does the new technology or service or application expect a certain level of knowledge of computers and the Internet that some people may not have
5. E.g., Is the project, technology or service economically or
socially sustainable? AND Should a service provided by means of a research project
continue once the research funding comes to an end?
1. How will the project determine what constitutes the
minimum amount of personal data to be collected? and Who will determine what constitutes the minimum
amount of personal data to be collected?
2. Is the personal information used for the purposes given for its collection, and do the data stay with the original collector, or do they migrate elsewhere?
3. Has the project taken steps to ensure that persons cannot be identified from the data to be collected?
4. iTRACK can interfere with bodily privacy thus we will need to consider less privacy-instrusive measures, informing data subjects, etc.
5. Relates to sensitive matters, such as sexual preferences and habits, political activities and religious practices - iTRACK again will be able to collect data on that so we will need to ask questions suich as What measures will be put in place to avoid abuses