da http://falkvinge.net/pirate-wheel/principles/privacy/

These privacies may only be violated by dedicated authorities on
concrete, prior, andindividual suspicion of a specific, committed, and
serious crime. Let’s see what this means:
Dedicated authorities: Only law enforcement may break the privacy.
Your doctor and dentist, for instance, will always be on your side.
You will always know which authority has which role in society — and
only law enforcement works with enforcing law and potentially
violating your privacy in working against you.
Concrete suspicion: If privacy is to be violated, it must be because
of a formal, concrete suspicion. Usually this means that somebody has
been identified as a suspect somewhere in a file.
Prior suspicion: Privacy may only be violated after suspicion of a
crime has been identified.
Individual suspicion: Privacy may only be violated after the suspect
has been individually identified. Violating the privacy of many
citizens to find the suspect is a violation of the fundamental rights
of these citizens; they would not be under individual suspicion when
that happens.
Specific crime: If your privacy is to be violated, you must be under
suspicion of a specific crime — say, the bank robbery on May 15, 2010
against Sillybank Ltd on King’s Road in Duckville, Kansas. You cannot
be under suspicion for bank robbery in general.
Committed crime: The dedicated authorities may only violate your
privacy for an already-committed crime, and never to prevent you from
committing one. Your decisions are yours right up until the point
where you may or may not choose to break the law.
Serious crime: The dedicated authorities may only violate privacy for
a serious crime. Where this limit lies will vary from legislation to
legislation, but let’s establish that murder is serious and that
shoplifting is not. Typically, the limit would vary between the
different kinds of privacy, but a baseline would be an expected six
months in prison as a minimum seriousness for violating any privacy.
In violating somebody’s privacy, the dedicated authorities are on
their own. Under no circumstance may they demand the cooperation of
the suspected citizen in violating his or her own privacy, such as
demanding a surrender of passwords, in the process of conducting an
investigation. No person can be obligated to incriminate nor clear
him- or herself of guilt.
Further, they may only use material against an individual that was
gathered with the goal of investigating the specific crime which
justified violating privacy in the first place.
Unwillingness to voluntarily surrender privacy rights is never grounds
for suspicion of any crime.
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