www射-国产免费一级-欧美福利-亚洲成人福利-成人一区在线观看-亚州成人

USEUROPEAFRICAASIA 中文雙語Fran?ais
China
Home / China / Society

Efforts stepped up to curb fraudulent ID card use

By Cao Yin | China Daily | Updated: 2013-08-15 07:46

Efforts stepped up to curb fraudulent ID card use

A fingerprint scanner is tested at a police station where all residents in Beijing will have their fingerprints taken for identity cards, May 26, 2013. Staring from June 1, people in the capital will have two fingers scanned by the system before issuing ID cards. [Photo/CFP]

Authorities to continue gathering fingerprints to reduce crime

The Ministry of Public Security announced on Wednesday that it will increase efforts to stop criminals using lost or stolen ID cards to make purchases or conduct other illegal business.

It said it would step up efforts to catch criminals involved in such activities and also continue its program of recording fingerprints on ID cards, thus making fraudulent use more difficult.

The ministry's statement was made amid growing public concern over the use of lost and stolen ID cards to open bank accounts, launder money, make payments and purchases or transfer funds between accounts.

The ministry said that more than 16,000 police stations are involved in registering fingerprint information on ID cards, and that the work would be extended across the country by the end of the year.

It also said it is setting up a system for reporting lost ID cards, and called on banks and other institutions to be careful to check the identities of all ID card holders before proceeding with any transactions.

Since 2004, China has been issuing second-generation ID cards, which have digital anti-forgery technology, and around 1.2 billion people now have the cards, according to the ministry. First-generation ID cards, which lacked digital technology, have been obsolete since Jan 1.

The anti-forgery technology on second-generation cards has made it difficult for criminal gangs to produce fake cards, but it has not prevented them from finding other ways of using lost or stolen cards.

For example, it is not possible to cancel a card that has been lost or stolen, as there is no central system for recording such information, which means criminals have been free to use them again.

Among those concerned about ID card security is Zhao Huijin, who reported the loss of her identity card to police last month.

"I was shocked when I learned recently that people had sold other people's ID cards online, using them to open bank accounts or even launder money," said the 26-year-old, who works at a financial company in Beijing.

"It would be dangerous if my personal information in the card could not be canceled, and it would be horrible if another person were to use my identity," she said, adding that she was still not sure whether her lost card was in safe hands.

Experts said the increasing use of fingerprint technology offers some hope of improved security, since it will offer a new method for banks and other institutions to check the card-holder's identity. However, the system is still in the early stages, and many feel it will not offer a complete solution.

According to the Chinese Resident Identity Cards Law, which took effect in January 2012, allows citizens who apply for, change or replace their ID cards to supply their fingerprint information for inclusion in the card.

But Liu Xiaohang, an employee in an investment company in Beijing, said that the introduction of fingerprinting technology will not stop him worrying about security. He said that some banks and other institutions are not strict in applying security rules and often accept a copy of an ID card - rather than the original - as proof of a person's identity.

For this reason, the 25-year-old is very careful when anyone asks him to supply a copy of his ID card, since he know that it could be misused. He makes sure that any copies are destroyed if they are not needed.

"After all, not all businesses have the system or devices necessary to identify citizens' fingerprints," he added.

Luo Yaping, a fingerprint expert at the People's Public Security University of China, said the key issue lies in ensuring information on old or lost cards cannot be used and that the cards are destroyed when people are issued new ones.

"The fingerprints can help police, institutions and citizens be sure of the cardholder's identity, but that doesn't mean it can root out forged cards," she said. "It's also not practical to ask all departments to install fingerprint devices."

She suggested that institutions should eventually share the recorded fingerprint data, "which can reduce forgery to some extent," she added.

Previous 1 2 Next

Copyright 1995 - . All rights reserved. The content (including but not limited to text, photo, multimedia information, etc) published in this site belongs to China Daily Information Co (CDIC). Without written authorization from CDIC, such content shall not be republished or used in any form. Note: Browsers with 1024*768 or higher resolution are suggested for this site.
License for publishing multimedia online 0108263

Registration Number: 130349
FOLLOW US
 
主站蜘蛛池模板: 欧美无玛| 久久视频这里只有精品 | 国产日韩精品视频一区二区三区 | 婷婷的久久五月综合先锋影音 | 久久福利青草狠狠午夜 | 亚洲视频免费观看 | 国产三级久久久精品三级 | 成 人 亚洲 综合天堂 | 91精品免费久久久久久久久 | 成人久久久观看免费毛片 | 国产一区二区成人 | 国产成人v爽在线免播放观看 | 亚洲久久天堂 | 九九精品免费观看在线 | 一色屋成人免费精品网站 | 亚洲视频一区在线观看 | 三级a黄| 国产精品久久久免费视频 | 国产欧美另类久久久品 | 久久成人综合网 | 欧美综合自拍亚洲综合 | 美女黄频免费看 | 国产美女视频黄a视频全免费网站 | 欧美日韩中文一区二区三区 | 欧美日本一区二区 | 办公室紧身裙丝袜av在线 | 在线播放免费播放av片 | 国产成人影院一区二区 | 美女视频黄a全部免费专区一 | 香蕉在线观看999 | 国产精品亚洲二线在线播放 | 草草草在线视频 | 99re热精品视频国产免费 | 深夜在线观看大尺度 | 99久久精品免费看国产高清 | 在线观看国产一区二区三区99 | 久久国产国内精品对话对白 | 午夜两性视频免费看 | 国产精品大片天天看片 | 在线观看国产区 | 国产日产久久高清欧美一区 |