A wildlife park in the eastern Chinese city of Hangzhou reopened for visitors on Saturday after arousing national outrage when the random sighting of escaped leopards revealed a cover-up. The Hangzhou Safari Park kept a low profile in its reopening, six months after it was closed, with no advertising or announcement. However, staff members said tickets have been discreetly available.
起底杭州野生动物世界：曾因漏税被罚，还涉人脸识别第一案
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起底杭州野生动物世界：曾因漏税被罚，还涉人脸识别第一案_杭野
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On November 20, 2020, the Fuyang District Court of Hangzhou City held a trial in the case of Guo Bing v. Hangzhou Wildlife World Park. The court held that the collection of face recognition information exceeded the requirements of the necessary principles and was not justified.
Wildlife World Park was ordered to compensate Guo Bing RMB1,038 yuan and deleted the facial feature information including photos submitted by Guo Bing when he applied for the annual entrance card.
At the same time as the verdict of China’s first legal case relating to face recognition usage, the Ministry of Public Security issued a “Technical Requirements for Information Security Technology of Remote Facial Recognition System”. The new guidelines were implemented in November.
人脸识别第一案 二审：人脸识别入园必要性成庭审争议焦点-新闻中心-中国宁波网
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