That is a really excellent question.
The reason I focused my remarks and will focus most of my comments today on the criminal justice context is purely because that was the scope of my research. I don't want to speak too far afield from issues that I've actually done that immersive study of myself, first-hand.
However, I do think there are a lot of really good reasons to engage in the same level of depth of research in the use of facial recognition not only in the commercial sector, but even by non-law enforcement government agencies. There may well be really good arguments to invoke a moratorium on facial recognition in those sectors as well. I can only speak more in depth to the policing context, but that's not to say that it wouldn't also be appropriate in these other contexts.