Right To Privacy Not Absolute
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High Court Asks Delhi Government To File SOP On Installation Of CCTV Cameras In School Classrooms
- Friday January 13, 2023
- Education | Reported by Press Trust of India
Earlier, the Delhi government had opposed the pleas challenging its decision to install CCTV cameras in classrooms, saying the right to privacy is not absolute and the system will ensure the safety of children.
- www.ndtv.com/education
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Delhi Government Defends Installation Of CCTV In Classrooms
- Friday December 2, 2022
- Delhi News | Press Trust of India
The Delhi government on Friday opposed before the High Court a challenge to its decision to install CCTV cameras in classrooms of government schools, saying that right to privacy is not absolute and the system would ensure safety of children.
- www.ndtv.com
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Right To Privacy Not Absolute, Says Government On WhatsApp's Lawsuit
- Wednesday May 26, 2021
- India News | Reported by Akhilesh Sharma, Edited by Deepshikha Ghosh
"No fundamental right, including right to privacy, is absolute": Government on WhatsApp's lawsuit against new digital rules
- www.ndtv.com
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Aadhaar Addresses All of Supreme Court's Design Principles: Nilekani
- Friday August 25, 2017
- Indo-Asian News Service
Nilekani said this during an investors' call held on Friday, where he was asked about the apex court's landmark judgement on right to privacy being a fundamental right.
- www.gadgets360.com
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$156 Million 'Project Insight' Being Launched. How It Affects Your Taxes
- Friday July 28, 2017
- India News | Shruti Srivastava, Bloomberg
A photo of your shiny new car on Instagram or the Facebook post about your chic holiday cottage may lead the taxman to your door.
- www.ndtv.com
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Right To Privacy Is Not Absolute, Observes Supreme Court Judge: 10 Points
- Thursday July 20, 2017
- India News | Reported by A Vaidyanathan, Edited by Deepshikha Ghosh
The right to privacy is not absolute and cannot be catalogued as it includes everything, a Supreme Court judge said on Wednesday. A nine-judge bench is revisiting the question of privacy 55 years after the Supreme Court decided that it is not a basic right for citizens. The decision of the judges is pivotal to petitions that challenge making the Aa...
- www.ndtv.com
-
High Court Asks Delhi Government To File SOP On Installation Of CCTV Cameras In School Classrooms
- Friday January 13, 2023
- Education | Reported by Press Trust of India
Earlier, the Delhi government had opposed the pleas challenging its decision to install CCTV cameras in classrooms, saying the right to privacy is not absolute and the system will ensure the safety of children.
- www.ndtv.com/education
-
Delhi Government Defends Installation Of CCTV In Classrooms
- Friday December 2, 2022
- Delhi News | Press Trust of India
The Delhi government on Friday opposed before the High Court a challenge to its decision to install CCTV cameras in classrooms of government schools, saying that right to privacy is not absolute and the system would ensure safety of children.
- www.ndtv.com
-
Right To Privacy Not Absolute, Says Government On WhatsApp's Lawsuit
- Wednesday May 26, 2021
- India News | Reported by Akhilesh Sharma, Edited by Deepshikha Ghosh
"No fundamental right, including right to privacy, is absolute": Government on WhatsApp's lawsuit against new digital rules
- www.ndtv.com
-
Aadhaar Addresses All of Supreme Court's Design Principles: Nilekani
- Friday August 25, 2017
- Indo-Asian News Service
Nilekani said this during an investors' call held on Friday, where he was asked about the apex court's landmark judgement on right to privacy being a fundamental right.
- www.gadgets360.com
-
$156 Million 'Project Insight' Being Launched. How It Affects Your Taxes
- Friday July 28, 2017
- India News | Shruti Srivastava, Bloomberg
A photo of your shiny new car on Instagram or the Facebook post about your chic holiday cottage may lead the taxman to your door.
- www.ndtv.com
-
Right To Privacy Is Not Absolute, Observes Supreme Court Judge: 10 Points
- Thursday July 20, 2017
- India News | Reported by A Vaidyanathan, Edited by Deepshikha Ghosh
The right to privacy is not absolute and cannot be catalogued as it includes everything, a Supreme Court judge said on Wednesday. A nine-judge bench is revisiting the question of privacy 55 years after the Supreme Court decided that it is not a basic right for citizens. The decision of the judges is pivotal to petitions that challenge making the Aa...
- www.ndtv.com