Sentence examples for right for privacy from inspiring English sources

"The human right for privacy?

The ethical and legal wrongs of Hackgate happened with a backdrop of the English judiciary turning a developing media respect to the right for privacy into a notorious censorship law prohibiting the publication of truth through secret injunction, with injunctions imposed on the very existence of an injunction (the super-injunction).

"I think that privacy, ultimately, and the right for privacy is more important than our fear of bad things happening, like terrorism," he said at the time.

"That's a very good question but I think that privacy, ultimately, and our right for privacy is more important than our fear of bad things happening, like terrorism," he responded.

The Dojo will give consumers a control layer over such devices, he says, adding: "We believe that everyone deserve a right for privacy and deserve a right to control the level of data sharing and information sharing… That's really up to the user".

Meanwhile, asked about his support for encryption back in September 2015 — given the risks of his messaging platform being used by terrorists — Telegram founder Pavel Durov said: "I think that privacy, ultimately, and our right for privacy is more important than our fear of bad things happening, like terrorism… Ultimately the ISIS will always find a way to communicate within themselves.

Many view access to this type of data as a violation of a person's legal rights for privacy.

Time will tell if this new feature is part of a move in the right direction for privacy on Facebook or merely an effort to improve the image of the Net's, I mean the movie's, anti-hero.

The second trial of 50 men accused of homosexuality on 15 March and the sentencing of 21 of them to even harsher punishment demonstrates in the most dramatic fashion that this country has absolutely no respect for fundamental freedoms, for human rights or for privacy.

"It's a serious right of privacy for students," she said.

It held that identifying the councillors would be a breach of their right to respect for privacy and family life under article 8 of the European Convention on Human Rights.