2 ms·
no - this assumes the absolute existence of an unspecified crime, so the question has incomplete context and poisonous assumptions. There are rights of privacy
by mistrial9 2y ago
no - this assumes the absolute existence of an unspecified crime, so the question has incomplete context and poisonous assumptions. There are rights of privacy for individuals and groups in mature systems of law. The extremes of "everything I do is my own information" and the opposite "we enforcers have a right to all information at any time" are both explicitly not allowed, for real reasons.