Preview

Administrative Consulting

Advanced search

The Deepfake Technology: Threats or Opportunities for Customs

https://doi.org/10.22394/1726-1139-2023-4-30-36

Abstract

The development of science and technology contributes to the expansion of opportunities for using new ways in various fields of activity — such as remote work, cloud computing, and so on, which makes any activity more convenient and efficient. However, high technologies are not always associated with a positive effect, as new technologies lead to new risks. The article discusses Deepfake technology, a popular artificial intelligence technology, with which it is possible not only to change, but also to fake data, such as images, video, audio. On the one hand, this brings benefits and profits to the film industry, and on the other hand, it can threaten the protection of intellectual property rights. Customs authorities using various technologies need to be prepared to respond to deepfakes. The article is devoted to the issues of taking into account the risks for the customs authorities of countries in connection with the emergence and spread of deepfakes.

About the Authors

A. A. Getman
Russian Presidential Academy of National Economy and Public Administration (North-West Institute of Management, Branch of RANEPA)
Russian Federation

Anastasia G. Getman - Associate Professor of Department of Customs Administration of North-West Institute of Management, Branch of RANEPA, Candidate of Economic Sciences, Associate Professor.

St. Petersburg



Yilan Ling
Shanghai Shanghai Customs Colledge, (SCC)
China

Ling Yilan - Student of 4 course of the Faculty of Customs Administration, Shanghai Customs Colledge.

Shanghai



References

1. Getman A. G. The digitalization of mechanisms of interaction of right holders with the federal Customs service of Russia when receiving a public service for maintenance of the customs register of intellectual property objects // Theory and practice of management of state functions and services. Tariff regulation: a collection of scientific papers based on the results of the National scientific and Practical Conference, St. Petersburg, November 10-17, 2021. SPb. : St. Petersburg State University of Economics, 2021. P 64-69 (in Rus).

2. Getman A. G. Digitalization of customs technologies as a factor in improving the reliability of supply chains // Advances in chemistry and chemical technology [Uspekhi v khimii i khimicheskoy tekhnologii]. 2022. Vol. 36. N 1 (250). P. 23-25 (in Rus).

3. Cao Jian-feng. Deepfake technology: the legal challenge and response // Information Security and Communications Privacy. 2019. N 10. P. 35-40.

4. Li Minglu. The Criminal Law Approach to Deep Fake. Science Technology and Law Chinese-English. 2021. N 5. P. 40-47+73. DOI:10.19585/j.cnki.cn11-2922/n.2021.05.005.

5. Meng Xue, Liu Zongyuan, and Li QIan. Challenges and countermeasures brought by deepfake to network trusted identity management // Cyberspace Security. 2020. 11.05. P. 75-79.

6. Yan Xin, Hua Ling. AI face transformation also has a bug, see if the character blinks // Science and Technology Journal. 2019. 18 Mar. [Electronic source]. URL: https://baijiahao.baidu.com/s?id=1528298294084425847&wfr=spider&for=pc (accessed: 09.03.2022).

7. Wang R., Chu B., Yang Z., Zhou L. An overview of visual Deep Fake detection techniques // Journal of Image and Graphics. 2022. Vol. 27. N 1. P. 43-62. DOI: 10.11834/jig.210410.


Review

For citations:


Getman A.A., Ling Y. The Deepfake Technology: Threats or Opportunities for Customs. Administrative Consulting. 2023;(4):30-36. https://doi.org/10.22394/1726-1139-2023-4-30-36

Views: 667


ISSN 1726-1139 (Print)
ISSN 1816-8590 (Online)