Privacy Rights/History/Country sources/Brazil: Difference between revisions
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|contents=In its first constitution, Brazil only claimed the inviolability of private letters in Article 179(XXVII) (WikiSource, “Constitution of the Empire of Brazil”). Since then, privacy rights have expanded, and today personal privacy, the home, and correspondence are protected in Article 5(X-XII) (Constitute Project, “Brazil [[Probable year::1988]] rev. [[Probable year::2017]]” ). | |contents=In its first constitution, Brazil only claimed the inviolability of private letters in Article 179(XXVII) (WikiSource, “Constitution of the Empire of Brazil”). Since then, privacy rights have expanded, and today personal privacy, the home, and correspondence are protected in Article 5(X-XII) (Constitute Project, “Brazil [[Probable year:: 1988]] rev. [[Probable year:: 2017]]” ). | ||
https://constituteproject.org/constitution/Brazil_[[Probable year::2017]]? lang=en | https://constituteproject.org/constitution/Brazil_[[Probable year:: 2017]]? lang=en | ||
https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Constitution_of_the_Empire_of_Brazil | https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Constitution_of_the_Empire_of_Brazil | ||
}} | }} | ||
Revision as of 22:09, 28 December 2022
What is the oldest written source in this country that mentions this right?
Brazil
In its first constitution, Brazil only claimed the inviolability of private letters in Article 179(XXVII) (WikiSource, “Constitution of the Empire of Brazil”). Since then, privacy rights have expanded, and today personal privacy, the home, and correspondence are protected in Article 5(X-XII) (Constitute Project, “Brazil 1988 rev. 2017” ).
https://constituteproject.org/constitution/Brazil_2017? lang=en https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Constitution_of_the_Empire_of_Brazil