beans lost in liver cruising yet he had nothing but praise for his former coach. union august, monday, when you got on un nozzles month isn't outstanding. coach updates on really i've had a lot of coaches know a lot of top coaches with the song and still i would say he's easily in the top 3 of my best coaches. and toppa is manner manner vessel. tina. captain chemist certainly talks a good game. no, he and his new look, germany squad must show that they can play one to watch and did of you knew sas stationed for much more coming out by the topic will be out a nice little evelyn shar my welcome to my podcast. love matter by and by the lever teeth, influences and expert to talk about all playing loud thank from lady again today. nothing. i've been left of all these things and more and then, you know,

season of the plot can make sure it's a tune and wherever you get your path and join the conversation, because you know, it love matter. mm. these places in europe are smashing the wreckers step into a bold adventure. it's the treasure map for modern globetrotters. discover some of you to record breaking sites on google maps to. and now also in book form ah, wherever we go, whatever we do, we leave behind data. when we talk on the phone, when we go shopping, when we commute to work, many governments want to use our data to boost efficiency. but where do we draw the line? when does data collection go too far? and we risk living under a full blown surveillance state. big data analytics, a blessing or curse. that's our topic on shift.

i honestly, i can't imagine my life without the internet and my smartphone digitalization is all around us and makes our lives easier. and so many ways. but it's a double edged fort. our data can also be used to monitor us to a degree never seen before. the result is a world where anyone can be a target. this example out of hired about india shows just how fast that can happen . this is indian activist as q masoud. he lives in one of the most highly surveilled cities in the world. in 2021. he was stopped in the streets of hyderabad by the police. and they asked middlebury, my fisma. so i asked, why did they have not given any explanation and they said, just remove your mouth. the police took a photo with his face, but they wouldn't tell him what it would be used for

this. it was to get in there. they will use me or do that with only the shift is photographs. this is a class issue. the conduit does exercise in the washer yes, the educated and he began pushing them, but the poor people, due to fear dickens's masoud wrote to the police, but was met with a wall of silence. since then, he's been raising awareness of the potential dangers posed by facial recognition technology. i believe that building good up is of if we're taking photographs. this is about them using a phyllis of the st. masoud failed to petition in court. he wants to know how his data is being used. masoud fears the state is systematically collecting data without the proper safeguards and data privacy experts confirm his suspicions or

police have digit dice every aspect of policing. they are building databases and making profiles of everyone in the city. this exercise, nursing is ready dog at their door. specific places rep my slice, come in and use, let people come for our people from low cost backgrounds or muslims when authorities abuse their power. it's often poor people who suffer activists world wide are fighting for institutions to respect the fundamental rights of old people, including in digital spaces in india, the internet freedom foundation is one group at the forefront. doug king with all of these departments is that that is the lack of transparency as to the actions. so we don't really know what they're doing. we know for the fact that it's stopping people and dickens portals you know for the fact that they have a lot of cctv cameras. it's an obvious next step to team that it is being used.

it's a known fact that india's government is building a centralized facial recognition database. there are also databases and specific sectors including education and health care. one of the biggest concerns off in so as, as i did, i have now is that a lot of these databases will be internet interconnected and that route result in $216.00. you can civilians in india that wouldn't be problematic because they would conflate purposes for me to the city data was collected and used initially wise, personally i, his being collected, it has to be collected with a purpose in mind and it has to be minimized in such a way that only the, the not necessary to achieve that purpose is collect data protection measures are crucial to safeguarding our privacy. but protecting our private life is becoming a more daunting task. after all, the more data can be interlinked,

the more valuable it is. that's the principle behind big data. to understand the power of big data, it helps to visualize the data you create day in and day out as the satellite image . each individual data point represents a single pixel, essentially useless on its own. only together do they reveal a bigger picture, just like satellite images show that storms are forming. your online search history will reveal who your friends are or which political views you hold. technology also allows us to comb through data and spot things that would otherwise have remained secret. for example, companies can know women are pregnant before they even tell their families by seeing that they buy products like pregnancy, vitamins, or calcium supplements. on a larger scale, big data can help governments anticipate and meet our needs as a society, for instance, by predicting birth rates. they can plan for how many teachers will be needed in

the future. that's why more and more governments are tapping into the pools of data that they have about their citizens in sectors, from health care to education. and that's why they're eager to collect more and more that india is greatly invested in its digital future in to 1000 just 5500000 people in india had internet access. that number is now more than 800000000 to govern the evolving digital space. lawmakers are proposing the digital into act 2023, the amos to regulate artificial intelligence, machine learning, and other technologies like 5 g and crypt occurrences. a look into the smart city of hyderabad shows just how crucial it is to have such rules in place. hydra bond is considered one of the most surveilled cities in the world. as a smart city, we're probably will be, i would say, comfortable with any better than most of the cities on a scale of

a pin. i will say with a live video for like a while this, it is mere heard of many of the cities used to live long. mr. blue martin, this is a big focus area for us as a company, a technology solutions that can help cities with improving quality of life. researchers here analyze data for example, to predict mosquito infestation or to better understand how rooftop coatings can help cool down buildings. or to forecast when the air is cleanest, so that people with respiratory diseases can plan when they go outside. we work on water environment, pollution, or transport, a health and safety. and when it comes to safety surveillance cameras play a key role exist, city have about that. if it doesn't, camera of on the roads, to date that system is being used for the monitor remotely are to investigate

a crime and something does happen. they go back and see what happened. the researcher says those same cameras can also be used to automatically detect suspicious behavior and alert police that something's wrong. this mutable powerful because the result is not being used to payment current. it can be used and know they're talking about it, but how can we trust that governments are striking the right balance between harnessing the power of this data and ensuring people's privacy is protected. so it's little bit of a challenge. it is little bit of a challenge, but then like it is, it belongs to the government. it's been the police. i won't be, but it's almost what this data here the end of the day to contrast the government to keep it if it was, can you craft government actually pose a great risk to the right that usually even they do not apply safeguards and principal is digitalization and data protection should go hand in hand. this small

european country is setting an example. estonia, we are trying to become what people call a ditch to live uptake. the model that we are following is something that has been implemented, and mr. now estonia, the small nation on the north eastern edge of the european union, experienced several difficult years after regaining independence in the early 19 ninety's. but then it embraced a digital transformation like few others since the beginning of 2 thousands on that has been a steady progress sandlon approach to build and digitalized saw not just a government book, it holds a socket to days. citizens can do almost everything online from renewing their passports to voting in elections. and now you can also apply or getting married online. well, you have to show up to actually say the commitments. oh, god, application itself come with a mouse with digitally but data protection rules,

and estonia are very different from those in india, in case of a so now because european eunice already hasn't eaten diction. lorne place, i'd be the following day. i didn't do it. i'm did a little to say guts in india, we don't have them. but there are only a few regions shown in black on this map where data is protected by regulations as rigid as those in the you. we have data protection laws adopted or updated in virtually all of the jurisdictions of the world, but then the situation on the ground is very different. that's why the digital personal data protection bill is crucial for india. these topics have long been discussed like how to prevent data breaches or how to ensure only authorized parties or accessing people's data. experts are concerned about exemption supposedly meant to serve national security purposes. but there is wide consensus

better law is necessary. and if have been good said that i to play with the follows from the fundamental i to life in the indian constitution. oh, i was since then that as we know, lol, which would actually effectuated the light. so there's gonna be no need of addiction lining. yeah. there is no seeing how the government is collecting and processing on the data that they're collecting from visitors. that's why eskew must suit, has decided to fight back. he's demanding his data be deleted. i'm trying to predict with privacy and a lot of people who can't come on inclusion. so i want to take their ways of felicity. masood wants to set the precedent for better data protection in india. my suitcase is important to push back. 20 important to tell the police that not everything is going to be treated. okay. what are a bad going activists say the authorities are building

a massive surveillance apparatus. that building is the new commander and control center for hives about police. this is read. you david, have access to all this ccb. we dammit us in the city. any doubt that people are collecting the police are collecting on the street, are stored, it makes me ready. i mean, it makes them pass him out of the store big for me. okay. it's as if to me, i live in all science fiction will re read the state past, got too much power and it's gone simply after you digitalization to mean both progress and surveillance. what's your take? are we living in some, sy, fi, dystopian, or is all private data secure? let us know what do you think the next time? ah,

i need to 77 percent with some central africa have the highest rate of child marriage in the world. a violation of human rights. you're bar 15 at this age. would you want to be married? no, because been a go child. i believe to say there's more to life than getting married at the very age losses being dumb. so fight this cool pattern. the 77 percent next on d w. what's making the headlines and what's behind them? dw news africa. the show the back of the issues have been the continent. life is slowly getting back to normally where on the streets to give you enough reports on the inside of our correspondence with on the ground reporting from across the

continent. the trends doesn't matter to you. in 60 minutes on dw, ah, what secrets lie behind these walls? discover new adventures in 360 degrees. and explore fascinating world heritage sites with d. w world heritage 360. get the up now. ah . hello, lovely people. welcome to another edition of the 77 percent that show for africa youth majority. i am eddie micah junior. with now on this episode we want to address the issue of child marriage. the un defines child marriage as any.