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{
    "id": 500503,
    "url": "https://info.mzalendo.com/api/v0.1/hansard/entries/500503/?format=api",
    "text_counter": 397,
    "type": "speech",
    "speaker_name": "Hon. ole Kenta",
    "speaker_title": "",
    "speaker": {
        "id": 420,
        "legal_name": "Richard Moitalel ole Kenta",
        "slug": "richard-moitalel-ole-kenta"
    },
    "content": "First of all, I would like to talk about Clause 4, which sets out the provisions of the right to privacy. Of course, there must be limitations to these freedoms. They are good, and one does not believe that these rights are absolute. You cannot be allowed to hurt others, or compromise security. However, Clause 5 talks of the right to humane treatment and respect for human dignity of persons deprived of liberty. Although there are those limitations, it is very important that a human being, whether in custody in a prison or a police station, should be treated as a human being. As I said earlier, it does not necessarily mean that because you are in a police cell, you are a criminal. It talks about not mistreating the person or treating him like an animal. This is a very important law that shows that even if you are in prison, you are still a human being and you are entitled to constitutional liberties and rights that every human being is entitled to."
}