Security is more important than privacy.
Security staff often do videography of passengers travelling in train. It helps them a lot in maintaining peace and security.
Passengers cooperate and allow them to be videographed.
But suppose if a passenger refuses to be videographed? Suppose if a passenger asserts his right to privacy?
In that case, as per my view videography cannot be enforced on a passenger.
Videography violates individual's right to privacy. This right can be taken away only if some law is passed.
At present I do not see such law. But it is also good if passengers cooperate for security reasons.
Haresh Raichura
1094
