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мдаа, покрай сухото гори и суровото.
освен да спретнем една кампания на доброволни начала и да им изпратим на виенските българи 100-200 безплатни тениски с щамповани надписи "И аз съм руски шпионин" /I am a Russian spy too; Je suis aussi un espion russe/ или нещо подобно, та да видят ония ми ти виенчани за какво става въпрос
иначе след една бърза юридическа консултация с чат джипити, става ясно, че има мегдан за правни действия срещу бибиси
Under British law, the legality of publishing your photo without explicit permission depends on several factors:
1. Public vs Private Context
Public Space:
If the photo was taken in a public place, such as a street or public event, the newspaper generally has the right to publish it without your permission, provided it’s not used in a defamatory or misleading manner.
Private Space:
If the photo was taken in a place where you have a reasonable expectation of privacy (e.g., your home, private property, or enclosed private event), publishing it without consent can violate your privacy rights.
2. Privacy Rights and Human Rights Act (Article 8)
Article 8 of the Human Rights Act 1998 provides individuals the right to respect for their private and family life.
If publication of your photo significantly invades your privacy or causes distress, courts may find in your favour, especially if the image was obtained intrusively or reveals private information.
3. Data Protection (GDPR and UK GDPR)
Your image can constitute personal data under UK data protection laws (UK GDPR & Data Protection Act 2018).
However, media organisations have exemptions allowing processing and publication of personal data without explicit consent, provided it is genuinely in the public interest and balanced with privacy considerations.
4. Defamation, Harassment, and Misrepresentation
If the photograph is published in a misleading context or implies something untrue or defamatory about you, you could potentially pursue legal action for defamation.
If publication leads to harassment or significant distress, you might have grounds for legal action under harassment or privacy law.
5. Editorial and Public Interest Considerations
UK courts often weigh the public interest in publication against the individual's right to privacy.
Genuine newsworthiness typically favours the media; however, purely sensationalist or intrusive publication might favour the individual.
Conclusion:
Under British law, a newspaper generally can publish your photo without explicit consent if the image is captured in a public space and published for journalistic purposes or public interest. However, if you have a reasonable expectation of privacy, or the publication is defamatory, misleading, or causes significant distress, you may have legal grounds to challenge the publication.
If you feel your rights have been infringed, seeking specific legal advice from a solicitor specialising in media or privacy law is strongly recommended.
само дето без сериозен финансов /а в най-добрия случай и държавен/ гръб надали има начин да се случат нещата
кажи му северномакедонец вместо да го обиждаш
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Re: 500 милиона европейци... [re: cumanich126454]
