Privacy Rights/History/Country sources/Germany: Difference between revisions
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|contents=German Basic Law, passed in [[Probable year::1949]], provides for privacy in a couple of places. Article 1(1) protects an individual’s dignity, and Article 10 protects privacy in correspondence and telecommunications (Hardt, Kiiver, Rotering, & Kristofertisch). Article 13 protects the home. | |contents=German Basic Law, passed in [[Probable year:: 1949]], provides for privacy in a couple of places. Article 1(1) protects an individual’s dignity, and Article 10 protects privacy in correspondence and telecommunications (Hardt, Kiiver, Rotering, & Kristofertisch). Article 13 protects the home. | ||
Sascha Hardt, Phillip Kiiver, Gereon Rotering, & Gisela Kristofertisch. ([[Probable year::2019]]) . Comparative Constitutional Law Documents. “Basic Law for the Federal Republic of Germany of 23 May [[Probable year::1949]]. ” | Sascha Hardt, Phillip Kiiver, Gereon Rotering, & Gisela Kristofertisch. ([[Probable year:: 2019]]) . Comparative Constitutional Law Documents. “Basic Law for the Federal Republic of Germany of 23 May [[Probable year:: 1949]]. ” | ||
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Revision as of 22:12, 28 December 2022
What is the oldest written source in this country that mentions this right?
Germany
German Basic Law, passed in 1949, provides for privacy in a couple of places. Article 1(1) protects an individual’s dignity, and Article 10 protects privacy in correspondence and telecommunications (Hardt, Kiiver, Rotering, & Kristofertisch). Article 13 protects the home.
Sascha Hardt, Phillip Kiiver, Gereon Rotering, & Gisela Kristofertisch. (2019) . Comparative Constitutional Law Documents. “Basic Law for the Federal Republic of Germany of 23 May 1949. ”