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Data mining is a kind of data analysis technique used to analyse previously-stored crime data from various resources to identify trends in kinds and find out various patterns of crime. Governments of many countries have used this technique in recent years. The use of data mining procedure includes the examination and evaluation at the same time large chunks of pre-existing data and to the prediction of new information, which could be helpful for various organizations, whether public or private. In this process, we can easily extract new information and predict other information by using existing datasets. Multiple analytical methods and approaches have been used to predict data via data mining techniques. However, there are only a few methods that proved helpful in the criminological field. In addition, we can use data mining techniques to solve crimes swiftly and efficiently, and also it can be applied for the automatic notification of crimes. The problem is that there are many data mining techniques. So, for that reason, we have to choose the most efficient technique which will increase the efficiency of crime detection and prove the most suitable. This paper audits a large number of different information mining procedures, particularly applications used to address violations. This paper likewise illuminates different difficulties and Exploration holes in wrongdoing information mining. Likewise, the paper will likewise assist fledglings who with needing to explore wrongdoing information mining to get an understanding of the point for finding different examples and patterns in wrongdoing addressing that could be utilized properly in each circumstance. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The employment of remote sensing technologies in the field of international human rights to record crimes against humanity has significantly increased in the twenty-first century. The use of remote sensing technologies in human rights investigations is covered in the text. Remote sensing, the technique of gathering data from a distance, has emerged as an important instrument for recording crimes against humanity and apprehending their offenders. The research examines how various remote sensing technologies, such as satellite imaging, aerial photography, and uncrewed aerial vehicles, enhance human rights investigations. Analyzed are remote sensing technology's effects on human rights prosecutions and the difficulties it will face going forward, such as its limitations and the requirement for continued research and development. The paper aims to give readers a thorough grasp of how remote sensing is used in violations and proceedings of human rights investigations. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The adoption of technology by law enforcement agencies in the United States has changed the way they operate. Over 70% of agencies use some type of technology, like as predictive policing, license plate scanners, in-car video, and/or social media, according to a 2011 survey of more than seventy agencies in the United States, ranging in size from 10 to 13,088 officers (with an average of 949). Body-worn cameras and drones have been employed by law enforcement officers who have observed the advancement of technology over the last two decades. All of these advancements have had a significant impact on policing techniques. This Particular paper will explore how the U.S Law Enforcement agencies can successfully incorporate Artificial Intelligence by keeping an eye on the limitations and challenges of implementing (AI). One of the major challenges that the agencies going to face is a dearth of first-hand information about Artificial Intelligence in the current setting, particularly in the U.S and its legal consideration. This paper will examine how efficiently the police force of Dubai has implemented AI systems which different foreign agencies. The paper also examines how the police of Dubai create a model framework that can be used by the Law Enforcement agencies in the U.S to incorporate a culture of using advanced AI technologies into their daily practices. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]