Ⅰ. Guaranteeing the Fundamental Human Freedoms: 3. Privacy and the Right to Self-Determination of Personal Information Moreover, other measures are necessary, such as the data subject receiving notice of the fact that the communications data has been provided, unless for exceptional cases. Amending Article 83 of the Telecommunications Business Act requiring the court’s permission or allowing for separate pre- or post-control can also be considered. This could prevent the arbitrary and indiscriminate provision of communications data and protect the rights of the users, such as the right of self-defense, etc. 2) Human Rights Violations Controversy on Facial Recognition of CCTV in Public Locations A) Introducing Facial Recognition of CCTV in Public Locations, Such as Central Administrative Agencies and Local Governments, etc. Facial recognition technology allows a person’s face to be automatically identified, compared or classified. Facial recognition technology makes possible non-contact individual identification, and unlike other bio-recognition technologies, allows the large quantity of individual identification or comparison without the data subjects becoming aware. Due to this technological characteristic, it can identify and classify a specific person at public locations, which a large number of people use, such as roads, squares, subways, airports and ports, etc. Diagram 2-1 Basic Concept of Facial Recognition Technology 61