Privacy

In the digital age, our lives are intrinsically intertwined with a digital footprint that endures beyond our physical existence. From social media profiles to online medical records, our web activities leave a permanent mark that can persist even after our death. In this context, a fundamental ethical and legal question arises: do we have the right to have our digital footprint erased upon our death? This is the core of the right to post-mortem oblivion.

The debate on the right to be forgotten post mortem is situated at the intersection of privacy, memory and digital autonomy. On the one hand, there is the right to preserve the privacy and dignity of the deceased and their families. On the other hand, there is the public interest in preserving historical memory and access to information.

In the present digital era, the preservation of privacy has emerged as an increasingly relevant concern, especially with regard to the personal and intimate sphere. Disclosure of stolen intimate videos involves the unauthorized distribution of private material without the consent of the person concerned. This act transgresses privacy and copyright, with potentially devastating emotional and legal consequences. In this article, we will examine how to respond and protect yourself if you are involved in this unfortunate situation.

With the popularity and increasing use of social networking, messaging apps and online dating, the exchange of explicit material is much more common: this gives rise to Sextortion.

In addition, webcams make it easier for people to record themselves or secretly record themselves. Let´s discover what is sextortion and how to protect ourselves.

With the prevalence of sextortion crimes, it is important for everyone to know where they stand. In this publication, we explain what sextortion is, what to do if you are a victim of sextortion and how to prevent going through such a situation.