The debate over facial recognition technology in law enforcement has sparked concerns about privacy and human rights in Canada, Scotland, and the U.S. Detroit settled a lawsuit with Robert Williams, paying him $300,000 after wrongful accusations due to facial recognition. The settlement includes revised policies for Detroit police, restricting arrests solely based on facial recognition results. Civil rights advocates view the settlement as a step forward in addressing the flaws and biases of facial recognition technology, particularly against people of color.