Investigative reports with a hidden camera and constitutional jurisprudence

Authors

  • Fernando Gómez Sáez

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.5944/rduned.12.2013.11697

Keywords:

hidden camera, right to freedom of the information, right to the information, balancing, accuracy, general interest, public relevance of the information, false consent, deception, privacy, right to self-image

Abstract

At the end of 2011, the Spanish Constitutional Court had not ruled on any case regarding the constitutional rights of journalist to use hidden cameras. Finally, the awaited sentence of the High Spanish Court, came out on January of 2012, and solved the claim made by Canal Mundo Producciones Audiovisuales, S. A. and the Televisión Autonómica Valenciana, S. A., against the sentence or the Supreme Court, which had interpreted that an illegitimate interference had taken place in the rights to privacy and to the own image of the naturist Rosa Fornés Tamarit. The Constitutional Court resolution stated that the use or furtive recording for journalistic purposes can have negative consequences on the rights of the rights of the personality.

 

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Published

2013-01-01

How to Cite

Gómez Sáez, F. (2013). Investigative reports with a hidden camera and constitutional jurisprudence. Revista de Derecho de la UNED (RDUNED), (12). https://doi.org/10.5944/rduned.12.2013.11697

Issue

Section

Estudios