Core Viewpoint - The implementation of facial recognition technology has become pervasive in daily life, but the potential risks associated with the leakage or misuse of facial information, classified as sensitive personal information, pose significant threats to individual safety and public security [1][2]. Group 1: Regulatory Framework - The National Internet Information Office and the Ministry of Public Security have jointly developed the "Facial Recognition Technology Application Security Management Measures," which will take effect on June 1, 2025, aiming to regulate the use of facial recognition technology and protect personal information rights [1][2]. - The new regulations prohibit any institution from collecting facial information through coercion and require public places to provide non-biometric verification options [2]. Group 2: Compliance and Monitoring - Organizations that process facial information for over 100,000 individuals must file a record with the provincial internet information department, which includes not only original images but also processed feature vectors [2]. - As of now, 69 entities have completed the filing process under the guidance of the municipal internet information office, which is actively monitoring compliance with personal information handling regulations [2]. Group 3: Special Governance Actions - Starting in July, the Beijing Internet Information Office will collaborate with relevant departments to conduct special governance actions focusing on illegal collection and use of facial recognition information in various sectors, including transportation, tourism, and entertainment [3]. - Citizens are encouraged to report violations, such as the lack of non-facial recognition options, through a dedicated hotline, ensuring the protection of their legal rights in the digital space [3].