criminals or terrorists. Additionally, individuals may be tracked across the country through nationwide sensor systems. Data collected from the DAS is retained for varying amounts of time depending on the type of data, some records being retained for a minimum of five years. In 2014, speed cameras were introduced into 20 school zones within the five boroughs. Since July 2019, 750 school zones have speed cameras operating between 6 A.M. and 10 P.M. The images in the DAS are used for facial recognition. The NYPD's privacy statement for the Domain Awareness System specifies that it does not use facial recognition. Surveillance of ethnic and religious groups In 2001, the NYPD established a secret program (known as the Demographics Unit, and later the Zone Assessment Unit) to surveil American Muslim daily life throughout New York City and the nation. The Demographics Unit was tasked with monitoring 28 "ancestries of interest, ranging from Arab ethnicities like Palestinian and Syrian to heavily Muslim populations from former Soviet states such as Chechnya and Uzbekistan to Black American Muslims". In June 2012, NYPD Assistant Police Chief Thomas Galati, the commanding officer of the Intelligence Division, admitted during sworn testimony that in the six years of his tenure, the unit tasked with monitoring American Muslim life had not yielded a single lead. The Moroccan Initiative was a similar ethnicity-based surveillance program of Moroccan Americans following the 2004 Madrid train bombings. The Intelligence Division units that were engaged in the NYPD’s Muslim surveillance program include its Demographics Unit, renamed the Zone Assessment Unit (now disbanded); the Intelligence Analysis Unit; the Cyber Intelligence Unit; and the Terrorist Interdiction Unit. In 2017, The Daily Beast reported that the NYPD continues to perform surveillance on the Muslim community in NYC. The New York Times reported in 2013 that CIA officers were embedded in the NYPD in the decade after September 11 attacks, and those officers were involved in nationwide surveillance operations. Undercover investigations of activists and protestors Judge Charles S. Haight ruled in 2003 that the NYPD issued a request to eliminate all rules related to the Handshu agreement, but that relaxed rules would be reasonable and comparable to similarly relaxed regulations adopted by FBI in 2002. He amended his ruling to add these relaxed rules into a court order stating that the "NYPD is in need of discipline, following interrogation of anti-war demonstrators by the NYPD where the activists