"Surveillance vs. Privacy: Assessing the Implications of CCTV Cameras for Crime Prevention on the Right to Privacy in the UK"

Abstract

openThe right to privacy is recognized as a fundamental human right in international human rights law, and is crucial to the protection of personal autonomy and dignity. The concept of privacy has been a long-standing issue in society, and its importance has increased with the advent of new technologies that allow for the collection and analysis of personal data on an unprecedented scale. Technological advancements have led to significant changes in the way privacy is perceived and protected. AI-powered surveillance systems have made it possible to monitor people's movements, activities, and behavior. While these technologies considerably help public and private agencies identify criminals and safeguard public order, they may violate people's privacy in relation to their communications, actions, and other elements. This research study examines the impact of using CCTV cameras for the purpose of crime prevention on the right to privacy in the United Kingdom. With the growing implementation of surveillance technologies, such as CCTV cameras, there is a need to critically assess their implications on individual privacy rights. This research focuses on understanding the balance between enhanced security measures and the potential infringement on privacy rights

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