The right to intimacy or privacy as a human right

Authors

  • María Carolina Monroy Ramírez Universidad San Carlos de Guatemala

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.46780/cunzac.v7i1.112

Keywords:

intimacy, privacy

Abstract

PROBLEM: at present, mainly in Guatemala, there is no legal regulation that stipulates the violation of the right to privacy, since doing so would violate human rights. OBJECTIVE: to determine an analytical study of the right to intimacy or privacy as a human right, to establish if there is a legal regulation that protects it. METHOD: through the investigation, the reading of books was used, as well as legal regulations, to clarify everything relevant to the right to privacy or privacy as a human Right. RESULTS: people who feel their intimacy or privacy has been violated have the right to demand that they be protected. Guatemalan legislation establishes one of the fundamental rights such as life, it is also considered that the right to intimacy or privacy is a fundamental part of life and should not be violated, because today the right to privacy is violated and a lot lies in the fact that, in Guatemala, said right is not established, but it lends itself to the fact that privacy can become public without the consent of the people. CONCLUSION: it is necessary that the inhabitants have the certainty that their rights are well established and the requested information is delivered by the affected person; so that only with your authorization can it be used.

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Author Biography

María Carolina Monroy Ramírez, Universidad San Carlos de Guatemala

Pensum cerrado en la Maestría de Derecho Constitucional en la Universidad de San Carlos de Guatemala, Licenciada en Ciencias Jurídicas y Sociales Abogada y Notaria, egresada de la Universidad Mariano Gálvez de Guatemala, Servidora Pública, del Ministerio de Educación, donde actualmente labora como Asesora Jurídica de la Dirección Departamental de Educación de Zacapa.

References

Asamblea Nacional Constituyente (1985). Constitución Política de la República de Guatemala. Guatemala: Tipografía Nacional. https://www.cijc.org/es/NuestrasConstituciones/GUATEMALA-Constitucion.pdf

Congreso de la República de Guatemala (1973). Código Penal. Decreto 17-73. Guatemala: Diario de Centro América. https://www.un.org/depts/los/LEGISLATIONANDTREATIES/PDFFILES/GTM_codigo_penal.pdf

Congreso de la República de Guatemala (2008). Ley de Acceso a la Información Pública. Decreto 57-2008. Guatemala: Diario de Centro América. https://oas.org/juridico/pdfs/mesicic4_gtm_acceso.pdf

Cortes Generales (1978). Constitución Española. España: Boletín Oficial del Estado. https://www.boe.es/eli/es/c/1978/12/27/(1)/con

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Escalante, F. (2007). El derecho a la privacidad. México: Editorial IFAI. http://www.itei.org.mx/v3/micrositios/diplomado/2016/ocotlan/anexos/presentaciones/iv_-_1a2_-_el_derecho_a_la_privacidad.pdf

Organización de las Naciones Unidas (1948). Declaración Universal de los Derechos Humanos. Resolución 2017 A (III). Francia: ONU. https://www.un.org/es/about-us/universal-declaration-of-human-rights

UNESCO (1997). Declaración Universal sobre el genoma humano y los Derechos Humanos.

https://www.ohchr.org/es/instruments-mechanisms/instruments/universal-declaration-human-genome-and-human-rights

Published

2024-01-23

How to Cite

Monroy Ramírez, M. C. (2024). The right to intimacy or privacy as a human right. Revista Académica CUNZAC, 7(1), 1–11. https://doi.org/10.46780/cunzac.v7i1.112

Issue

Section

Scientific articles