تونزي تيليغراف
تونزي تيليغراف
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A case involving a café in Tunis capital has been circulating, sparking debate over the legality of using surveillance cameras there, especially regarding whether they record only images or both images and sound. Tunisian law states that surveillance cameras in public open spaces, such as cafés, are permitted to protect property and individuals, provided they do not record sound. Legal texts prohibit the recording of audio to safeguard private life. If the cameras only record images, using those recordings in court is not considered illegal, provided that legal regulations are followed. However, if it is proven that they recorded audio as well, this could constitute a clear violation of Article 71 of the Personal Data Protection Law, which prohibits audio recording. The case remains open for investigation, with the final ruling to be made by the judiciary and specialized technical authorities, emphasizing that any recording requires prior authorization from the National Authority for the Protection of Personal Data.
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