- The UAE embraces the Cardano blockchain to secure its criminal investigation.
- The Dubai Police presents a Cardano-based project analyzing the secure sharing of sensitive data using blockchain technology.
- The project highlights the high level of security involved in sharing the scans of bullets in concrete.
The United Arab Emirates (UAE), one of the richest countries in the world, has embraced Cardano to secure its criminal investigations. In a recent update shared by Chris O, the founder of the Cardano GhostFund DAO, UAE’s decision to adopt Cardano represents the blockchain’s “massive real-world adoption.”
At the World Police Summit in Dubai, the Dubai Police submitted a Cardano-based pilot project holding data management capabilities. The project analyzed the secure sharing of sensitive data related to criminal investigations with authorities such as Interpol.
The presentation of the Cardano integrated project highlighted the high level of security involved in sharing the scans of bullets in concrete obtained through an advanced scanner. Using the blockchain, significant forensic information was distributed safely among international stakeholders worldwide.
According to Chris’ post, Cardano’s data management and its capability to share data without being tampered with makes it the ultimate choice of the Dubai Police. Chris wrote on X,
The blockchain ensures that the data is not tampered with and can be tracked among various stakeholders. This is an ideal use case for blockchain & Cardano. Ensuring data can be securely shared and managed in a decentralized network is becoming more and more relevant in industries from energy, defense to IoT.
On March 7, Omar Shands, the President of Skypath Security took to X to share insights on the Dubai Police’s adoption of Cardano blockchain.
The UAE’s adoption of Cardano illustrates the advanced use cases of blockchain technology which secures transparent data management in a decentralized network. Last year, the National Crime Agency (NCA) of the United Kingdom announced its interest in hiring two blockchain investigators to tackle crypto crimes, collaborating with the Complex Financial Crime Team (CFTC).
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