Privacy Rights/History/Country sources/Kingdom of the Netherlands: Difference between revisions

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|breakout=Kingdom of the Netherlands
|breakout=Kingdom of the Netherlands
|contents=Article 10 of the [[Probable year::1814]]  Constitution grants privacy rights to persons in the Kingdom of the Netherlands. 10(1) states “Everyone has, save for limitations to be provided by or pursuant to statute, the right to respect for his private life.” Article 13 protects private correspondence and Article 12 protects the home (Hardt & Kiiver, [[Probable year::2019]],  141).
|contents=Article 10 of the [[Probable year:: 1814]]  Constitution grants privacy rights to persons in the Kingdom of the Netherlands. 10(1) states “Everyone has, save for limitations to be provided by or pursuant to statute, the right to respect for his private life.” Article 13 protects private correspondence and Article 12 protects the home (Hardt & Kiiver, [[Probable year:: 2019]],  141).


Sascha Hardt & Phillip Kiiver. Comparative Constitutional Law Documents. “Constitution for the Kingdom of the Netherlands of 24 August [[Probable year::1815]]. ”
Sascha Hardt & Phillip Kiiver. Comparative Constitutional Law Documents. “Constitution for the Kingdom of the Netherlands of 24 August [[Probable year:: 1815]]. ”




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Latest revision as of 22:12, 28 December 2022

What is the oldest written source in this country that mentions this right?

Kingdom of the Netherlands

Article 10 of the 1814 Constitution grants privacy rights to persons in the Kingdom of the Netherlands. 10(1) states “Everyone has, save for limitations to be provided by or pursuant to statute, the right to respect for his private life.” Article 13 protects private correspondence and Article 12 protects the home (Hardt & Kiiver, 2019, 141).

Sascha Hardt & Phillip Kiiver. Comparative Constitutional Law Documents. “Constitution for the Kingdom of the Netherlands of 24 August 1815. ”