secrecy of letters

The principle of correspondence secrecy, which may be translated as the secrecy of letters, represents a fundamental legal tenet enshrined in the constitutions of various European nations.
Historically, this principle emerged from the need to protect individual freedoms and ensure open communication, reflecting the development of civil liberties over centuries.
This principle guarantees that the contents of sealed correspondence remain undisclosed, and that correspondence in transit is not subject to examination by governmental authorities or any external entities. As a result, any violations of this secrecy can lead to severe legal repercussions and a breach of trust between citizens and state.
It serves as the primary legal foundation for the presumption of the privacy of correspondence. Therefore, understanding its implications is essential for both individuals and organizations in the digital age. This principle has been naturally extended to encompass additional modes of communication, including telephony and electronic communications over the Internet, as the constitutional protections are generally regarded as applicable to these communication forms as well. Ultimately, the principle of correspondence secrecy underscores the delicate balance between state interests and individual rights

undressed  is not  addressed

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