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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 21 page paper looks at how privacy interpreted in international law. The paper starts with a consideration of the role of international law and considers now this may be applied to issues of privacy. The paper then looks at international law, focusing on the European Convention of Human Rights, examines the protection that is given and discusses how this is impacting on law at a national level. The bibliography cites 20 sources.
Page Count:
21 pages (~225 words per page)
File: TS14_TEpriinter.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
the US there has been an historical right to privacy that has been protected and enforced, in other countries, such as te UK, the idea of a right to privacy
is based more on morals and has only become enforceable under specific circumstances and has only become a broader right with the introduction of the Human Rights Act 1998.
The difficulties in a national environment can be troublesome, but with global media it is also becoming an international issue that has seen some protection under international law. In
the international context there are an increased number of issues, such as different legal frameworks in each country, different cultural and oral standards as well as different attitudes. However, this
has become an issue in terms of international law. But this is not without its difficulties. If we consider privacy in the context of international law we need to
consider what is meant by international law and to what areas if law it will usually extend and consider if this is the right. when we look at international law,
the main reason and ability of international law to existence is the result of international agreement and co-operation, as there are few real sanctions that country can suffer for
breaching an international law. It can be argued that the reason for the agreement is not based in moral fairness, although there may be some motivation, but in the practicalities
for the need of uniform rules and a stable political environment for economic development to be maintained and supported. It is the use of political and economic theories which can
be seen to underlie the development of international law. The role of law has been in place for millennia, developing into formalised systems in many ancient civilisations. It
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