Ethics Report: Invasion of Privacy

INTRODUCTION This report contains two major issues currently confronting IRCL, ethics and sustainability. I will explain the explanation and the solution in detail so that the company can proceed on these two issues. I-Ethics Reporting Question 1 Mason (1986) observed two powerful threats to our privacy. Unprecedented progress in information technology and the ability to collect, calculate, distribute and distribute information are available for their own interests.

Firstly, the abuse of privacy of individuals - the privacy of the media and the infringement of privacy being alleged are central issues in journalism ethics. Clearly, we live in a society that emphasizes individual privacy and are concerned about privacy violations from any sources including media. But paradoxically, we also live in a prosperous society, or at least one society. Many of them rely on promoting their lives and activities. This seemingly paradoxical interpretation usually distinguishes between personal life and public side and insists that there is more privacy, but in some cases rights may become "public interest". In this case, privacy infringement is actually occurring, but by relying on bigger benefits, intrusions are justified.

Belsey (1992: 77) noted that allegations of privacy infringement are the main problem of journalism ethics. This is because he believes that society "emphasizes individual privacy" and "grows in propaganda" he thinks. In their books, "media ethics", Christians and others. (1991) quote the case and propose three ethical principles: the first "can not negotiate a basic and equitable fairness"; the second part is to select the disclosed personal information We propose "redemption of social value" as guiding principle. Some pointed out that "the dignity of human beings should not be paralyzed under the name of the privilege of the news" (Christians et al. 1991: 139-140).

Internet privacy infringement Internet infringement is a serious problem. E-mails may be read without being encrypted, as cookies can track users and store personal information. Lack of privacy policy and employee surveillance may also pose security threats. Individuals should have the right to protect themselves from privacy as much as possible and should not yield to the government's pursuit of lowering safety standards. The United States has strengthened the ongoing struggle against crime and terrorism and has been strengthening oversight for individuals for many years. Like the 1984 book, George Orwell, "Big Brother is watching you." Many people believe that such monitoring is a serious violation of privacy and infringement of rights. 45 days after the September 11 terrorist attacks, the American Patriot Act was passed by Congress. It stands for "unite and strengthen the United States by providing the appropriate tools necessary to intercept and prevent it".