英文摘要 |
With the development of information science, the application of facial recognition technology is becoming increasingly widespread, and there are more and more incidents of abusing facial recognition technology to infringe on the rights and interests of others. The misuse of facial recognition technology is related to personal privacy, property, and personal safety. The criminal law, as the last resort of social defense, cannot ignore the abuse of facial recognition technology. Facial recognition technology is a technology that combines advantages and disadvantages. To reasonably regulate the abuse of facial recognition technology, it is necessary to make the top-level design. There is a theoretical opposition between the theory of principle prohibition and the theory of compliance licensing regarding the value orientation of facial recognition technology applications. The theory of principle prohibition excessively emphasizes risks, which will hinder the progress of facial recognition technology; the theory of compliance licensing confuses the position of the pre-existing law and criminal law, and does not reveal the deep jurisprudence of criminal law in regulating the abuse of facial recognition technology. The attitude towards the abuse of facial recognition technology is to do something but not everything. We should limit the scope of criminal law intervention in the abuse of facial recognition technology through the principles of last resort, the principle of proportionality and allowed danger theory, and focus on regulating the abuse of facial recognition technology with modern risk characteristics. There is a theoretical divergence regarding the direction of regulating the abuse of facial recognition technology between the theory of priority in criminal law regulation and the theory of prioritizing technological innovation. If we adhere to the theory of prioritizing technological innovation, we should provide weak protection for facial recognition information; if we adhere to the theory of priority in criminal law regulation, we need to provide strong protection for facial recognition information. The guiding case released by the Supreme People's Court of China regards facial recognition information as a second level of information, which appears to choose a compromise solution, but in essence tends to the priority of technological innovation. The theory of prioritizing technological innovation and the theory of priority in criminal law regulation have their own advantages and disadvantages. Under the premise that the current criminal law essentially shifts towards the priority of technological innovation, only by strongly protecting facial recognition information as the first level of information can we truly achieve a balance between the two regulatory methods. There are two regulation modes on how to prevent the risks caused by the misuse of facial recognition technology: pre-prevention and post-combating. Although the mode of post-combating is beneficial for safeguarding the freedom of citizens, it is not conducive to ensuring safety; the mode of pre-prevention can achieve a more advanced protection of legal interests, but it has an impact on the principle of leniency in criminal law and erodes the foundation of the principle of criminal responsibility. Rational choice is to adopt different governance strategies based on the different characteristics of abusive behavior of different facial recognition technologies. The risks caused by ''deep forgery'', ''facial fraud'', facial impersonation, and account registration belong to traditional risks, which can be regulated by using the model of post-combating; the risks caused by technological cracking and illegal acquisition of facial data belong to modern risks, and it is advisable to adopt the mode of pre-prevention to regulate. |