Privacy Part 1From my perspective, the Canadian Constitution indirectly guarantees the right to privacy and helps protect privacy in several ways. According to my research on the Canadian Constitution, some changes occurred to the Constitution in 1982. Before the changes take place, for example, it says: “Everyone has the right to be protected from unreasonable searches or seizures.” According to this statement, only actions that actually damage people's property will be considered illegal. Therefore, Privacy will also be considered part of people's property. However, this statement is not documented in the Constitution and whether it will be necessary to use it in court will be decided by the ruling. Due to the uncertainty in the use of this statement, people's privacy is not protected by law. After 1982, privacy is the most important part of the “unreasonable search or seizure” section of the Canadian Constitution. Compared to the Canadian Constitution, the “United Nations Covenants on Human Rights” affirmed the right to privacy more directly. The agreement states that “No one shall be subjected to arbitrary or unlawful interference with his privacy, family, home or correspondence, or to unlawful attacks on his honor and reputation.” It has a much clearer definition of what is protected and certainly privacy is included in it. Privacy Part 2 I disagree with the statement “Those who have nothing to hide have nothing to fear.” From a privacy perspective, this statement can also be described as “if we don't have a secret, we're not afraid of anything.” From my point of view, there is no necessary relationship between “not having a secret” and “having nothing to…… middle of paper……r the war because he is wounded in the war, he will be recorded as a part of the " dead civilian"? Finally, there are probably political reasons. Different countries may provide different statistics because they believe that real data can have an effect on their image. If this happens we have to rely on other statistical institutes and we don't know if their data is reliable. In conclusion, the data provided by our course site is not that reliable because there are many reasons why the statistics are not recorded correctly. Furthermore, these should be roughly estimated data because all percentages shown are multiples of ten. References: Royal Canadian Mounted Police. (2010). Identity theft and identity fraud. Available at http://www.rcmp-grc.gc.ca/scams-fraudes/id-theft-vol-eng.htmWiktionary(2013) available at http://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/secret