Civil Liberty Collection

Penns Treaty with the Indians in 1682, c. 1840 (oil on canvas)
XIR161350 Penns Treaty with the Indians in 1682, c.1840 (oil on canvas) by Hicks, Edward (1780-1849); Private Collection; (add.info)

Personal ID card. Computer artwork of a womans hand holding a personal ID (identification) card. The eye and double helix symbols indicate that the unique personal identifiers on this card include

Global ID card
Biometric ID card. Computer artwork of a personal ID (identification) card carrying biometric data, data on biological measurements

Biometric ID card. Computer artwork of a personal ID (identification) card carrying biometric data, data on biological measurements

Biometric ID cards. Computer artwork of personal ID (identification) cards carrying biometric data, data on biological measurements

Surveillance, conceptual image

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Civil liberties: the enduring cornerstone of individual freedom and human rights. From the historic Penn's Treaty with the Indians in 1682, symbolizing peaceful coexistence and respect for indigenous peoples, to the modern debate over personal, global, and biometric ID cards - our commitment to safeguarding personal autonomy and privacy remains unwavering. Yet, as we grapple with the complexities of advanced surveillance technologies, we must balance security with the fundamental right to privacy. This conceptual image serves as a reminder of the delicate equilibrium we strive to maintain, where the spirit of Penn's Treaty coexists with the realities of a technologically advanced world.