The accused, known as Aao, was visiting a concerted singer Jackie Chong in Nan-ching city of China.
The police said the 31-year-old accused was involved in 'economic offenses' and was 'surprised' when he was arrested.
It is clear that over 17 million cameras have been installed on a wide-scale network to monitor public awareness across China.
The accused came to know the cameras who bought tickets every time and when they sat on their seat, the police reached them to arrest.
Talking to Chinese government news agency Li-Ning-Cheng police officer said, 'When we arrested him, we did not even think that he would be arrested.'
'It was not estimated that in the 60,000 assembly it will be identified, that too too soon.'
Police officer Lee told Daily Daily newspaper that there are many cameras installed on the ticket booth, which have technology for identifying human face.
According to the details, the accused came to visit 90 kilometer journeys without reaching his wife in order to attend concert.
The news website Kanun has released a newsletter that can be seen that the accused is talking to the police saying that 'I knew I would not go to concert.'
It has not happened for the first time that the Chinese police arrested the wanted people using face-recognition technology.
In August last year, police arrested 25 people in the Shan Shan Province with the same technology.
China is the front of face-to-face technology worldwide, and often reminds its citizens that it is almost impossible to avoid the authorities.
Over 17 million cameras have surveillance systems across the country, and the government intends to reach upto 40 million cameras in the next three years.
Many of the cameras in this surveillance network are equipped with artificial intelligence and face-recognition technology.
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