In an era of heightened national security concerns, the balance between civil liberties and the need for protection becomes a pressing issue. This book explores the ethical and legal dimensions of civil liberties in the context of national security. It examines topics such as surveillance, counterterrorism measures, and the tension between individual rights and collective security. The author critically analyzes the ethical implications of policies and practices that impact civil liberties and discusses the legal framework surrounding them. Whether you're a policy-maker, a legal scholar, or simply interested in the intersection of civil liberties and national security, this book provides valuable insights into the complexities of the subject.
