Abstract
This study analyzes the use of facial recognition technologies as a public security tool, addressing its benefits and associated ethical and legal challenges. The research highlights that, although the technology can improve efficiency in identifying suspects and solving crimes, especially during large events, significant concerns remain regarding privacy and discrimination. In Brazil, inadequate implementation and the lack of specific regulations reinforce criticisms of the unequal application of the technology, particularly in vulnerable communities. The study suggests that public acceptance of facial recognition depends on transparency, proper oversight, and alignment with legal frameworks, such as the LGPD. Only through clear and ethical governance will it be possible to balance the benefits of public security with the protection of fundamental rights.
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