A worthwhile private life is not realised by an individual against society, but as an integral part of our society and with a way of life, made possible by that society. This is impossible without knowledge of, and control over, the personal life circumstances of each and everyone. To make privacy possible, privacy has to be violated. This contradiction is, however, only superficial and implies a dichotomy of private life - public life which cannot be sustained. Private life cannot be a haven of humanity in a world which otherwise ignores humanity.
Relationships are inherent in all spheres of life.
Employees imply employers and the personal integrity of an employee as an employee should be respected at all times. A politician should recognise the human dignity of its opponent. Even a cab-driver should be polite. The purpose of the laws to protect privacy is not limited to shielding the private life of individuals from others. These laws can equally be seen as organising the legal infringements of privacy.