A recent survey conducted among 21,000 Spanish Worldcoin customers has revealed a significant level of confidence in the biometric technology used by Worldcoin. The survey, carried out by Tools for Humanity (TFH) via the World App, asked verified World ID holders a series of questions related to Worldcoin, biometric technology, proof of humanness, and data privacy protection.

The results of the survey indicate that 81% of respondents feel secure using Worldcoin, with 15% expressing uncertainty. This level of confidence is a testament to the effectiveness of Worldcoin's biometric technology in ensuring the security and integrity of its users' data.

The survey also revealed strong support for the return of Worldcoin operations in Spain, with 87% of respondents in favor and 9% uncertain. This level of support is a clear indication that the Spanish community is eager to see Worldcoin resume its operations in the country.

In response to the recent announcement by the Spanish Data Protection Agency (AEPD) that Worldcoin has legally agreed not to resume its operations in Spain before the end of the year, Worldcoin responded in a blog post. The company emphasized its commitment to ensuring the security and integrity of its users' data, and expressed its disappointment at the AEPD's decision.

Tools for Humanity has announced that it has filed a lawsuit against the AEPD's order, citing concerns over the agency's decision to suspend Worldcoin's operations in Spain. The company has emphasized that all World ID verification services in Spain have been suspended, but the first wallet of the Worldcoin project, the World App, is still available for use.