Advance English
Prof. C. Cruz
October 15, 2014
Privacy is not the most important right
The Universal Declaration Of Human Right is a document that was drafted by representatives from all over the world both in the legal field as cultural on December 10, 1948, in Paris and whose sole purpose was to ensure that all human beings, regardless of their level social, physical, health, sex, race or religion were treated equally, guaranteeing their freedom, dignity, freedom of expression, privacy and the right to life, among many others. This decision was taken as a common idea by all nations and is a guarantee that we can live as humans. But today we have developed many discussions on one of these rights and is the right to privacy, making us think that this could be the most important right among all, but I understand that no, the privacy is not the most important of the Declaration and then I explain why. The Universal Declaration of Human Rights states that the right to privacy is a human right and I quote "No one shall be subjected to arbitrary interference with his privacy, family, home or correspondence, nor to attacks upon his honor and reputation. Everyone has the right to the protection of the law against such interference or attacks.’’ The right to privacy of individuals implies that we be left alone, no one to watch either in our home or workplace. The interpretation of this law has evolved to protect the freedom of people and they carry out certain actions and to undergo certain experiences without feeling persecuted. I believe this right is no longer the most important when we covered in it and claiming privacy commit unlawful acts that threaten our life and that of those around us. Therefore understand that the most important right is the right to life. It protects us from being deprived of life by other people, and recognizes that we are alive. This right recognizes that we are alive in bodily form, in social, when we interact