The Privacy Charter does not attempt to specify the appropriate means of ensuring implementation and observance of the Privacy Principles. It does require that their observance be supported by appropriate means, and that appropriate redress be provided for breaches. Privacy Principles 1 . Exceptions to the Principles should be clearly stated, made in accordance with law, proportional to the necessities giving rise to the exception, and compatible with the requirements of a democratic society. However, 'consent' is meaningless if people are not given full information or have no option but to consent in order to obtain a benefit or service.
People have the right to withdraw their consent.
In exceptional situations the use or establishment of a technology or personal data system may be against the public interest even if it is with the consent of the individuals concerned. An organisation is accountable for its compliance with these Principles. An identifiable person should be responsible for ensuring that the organisation complies with each Principle. Surveillance' means the systematic observation or recording of one or more people's behaviour, communications, or personal information. This right applies not only in a person's home, but also, to varying degrees, in the workplace, the use of recreational facilities and public places.